The Rainbow 1933

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LIBRARY USE ONLY

REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College

Augusta, Georgia

THE RAINBOW
1933

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS

of the

JUNIOR COLLEGE OF AUGUSTA

and

ACADEMY OF RICHMOND COUNTY

Volume VII

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

The Rainbow

We, the members of the Rainbow staff, in looking for some member
of our faculty to whom we should dedicate the 1933 Rainbow, came
upon that teacher whose outstanding loyalty and faithfulness have
placed him in the heart of every member of the student body. He has
served us patiently and has shown a personal interest in all those
students with whom he has come in contact; therefore, we take great
pleasure at this time in dedicating this book to our beloved Professor of
Chemistry. Chester A. Scruggs.

' " i inn

1933

Two

The Rainbow

Contents

I. Administration and Faculty

II. Classes Junior College

III. Classes Academy

IV. Military

V. Organizations

VI. Sports

\ II. Adverti>ements

193 3

Three

ni

The Rainbow

Faculty

James Lester Skinner, B. S., E. E President

Eric West Hardy. A. B., A. M Dean

Julia A. Flisch A. M Adviser of Women, History

Mrs. J. Evans Eubanks Secretary

Margaret Bailie. B. S., B. L. S Librarian

Ernest Mason Allen, Ph. B. English, French

Justin A. H. Becue, B. S., B. A. French

KATHERINE P. BOGCS, B. S Education

G. Langston Bolton, B. S Science, Mathematics

Marion Turner Bryson, A. B. Science

James Morgan Buckner, B. S., M. S. Mathematics

O'Neal W. Chandler, A. B Science

Philip Macon Cheek, A. B., A. M., Ph. D Latin

Charles Guy Cordle, A. B., A. M History, German

1933

Four

The Rainbow

Ml MM

George M. Dasher Shop

Charles Martin Etheredce, A. B. English, Mathematics

Norman L. Galloway, B. S., A. M Education, Economics

Robert Emil Gressette, A. B History, Civics

L. A. Griffin, B. S. A Science

John Thomas Hains, A. B Mathematics

William Redding Kennedy Commercial

John A. Leipold, Sergeant, U. S. A Military

William Lee Maden, A. B., A. M French

Anton Paul Markert, B. S., M. S Mathematics

Charles Harold Mitchell, A. B., M. A English

John Burchell Moore, A. B. English

J. George McDonald, Ph. B., C. P. A Mathematics

David Franklin McDowell, A. B., M. A Spanish

Auburn G. Owens, A. B English, History

Sam Purswell, First Lieutenant, U. S. A Military

Henry Osgood Read, Ph. B., A. M English

George H. Ridgway, A. B Chemistry

Joe Mays Robertson, B. S Mathematics, English

Charlie A. Royston, B. S Mathematics, History

Georce Milton Scott, A. B., B. Lit English

Chester Arthur Scruggs, A. B., M. A Chemistry

Cecil Wyman Sherlock, B. S. C, A. M. History

Robert Hayes Sherman Mathematics

Albert F. Simpson, A. B Athletics, Civics

Chester McKinley Sutton, A. B., A. M. English

Joseph LeConte Talley, B. S., M. S Physics

Martin D. Young, B. S., M. S Biology

1933

Five

The Rainbow

Board of Trustees

ACADEMY OF RICHMOND COUNTY

Mr. Bryan Cumming President

Mr. Warren Bothwell Secretary and Treasurer

Mr. John Phinizy Mr. Ferdinand Phinizy

Mr. Landon Thomas Mr. W. Montgomery Harrison

Mr. E. C. B. Danforth. Jr.

Officers Board of Education

RICHMOND COUNTY

Dr. George M. Woodbury President

Mr. Frank R. Miles Vice-President

Dr. Lawton B. Evans Superintendent

Mr. S. D. Copeland Assistant Superintendent

Mr. T. H. Sherman Assistant Superintendent

High School and Junior College Committee

BOARD OF EDUCATION

Dr. Carl G. Meyer

Mrs. John W. Walker Mr. H. L. Murphey

Mrs. R. C. Bailie, Jr. Mr. R. T. Moore

Mr. Freeman C. McClure

hai

1933

in-

JUNIOR COLLEGE

of Augusta

Seven

The Rainbow

MAMIE BEASLEY BACON

In Glee Club she is known so well.
And she's a college debatei swell,
In all she does she is quite correct,
For she has such an intellect.

Glee Club 1-2; Literary Society 2; Debating Team 2: Girls' Quartet 2.

CAROLINE BAILIE

Caroline is popular with both girls ! and boys. She is active in many
student organizations. But why did she "stick" to Math so long?

Honor Roll: Vice-President Class 2; Girls' Council 1; Hi-Y W 1;
President Hi-Y-W 2; Treasurer Literary Society 2; Science 'Club 1-2;
Secretary Glee Club 1-2; Basketball 2.

EDITH LOUISE BATES

Louise lent her ability to the Glee Club last year. We know that
she will be a good teacher. But hardly an "old maid."

Glee Club 1.

WILLIAM BEARD

Willie is a quiet student. He and Mr. Scruggs get along quite well in
Chemistry.

A

HARRY HILL BELL, JR.

Harry is popular with the boys and doesn't object to the girls. He
is our No. 2 tennis man.

Hi-Y 1-2; Literary Society 1-2.

WILLIAM THOMAS BELL

Bill is a football star and a real baseball man. And if his attitude in
istory class predicts anything, he should make a dandy lawyer.

Baseball 1; Football 1-2.

193 3

in iiiiiin mi

Eight

The Rainbow

B1LLIE McCORD-BRICKLE

Billie was a real find for Coach Simpson this year. If his success j

is measured by his ability, we feel sure he will go a long way.

Literary Society 2; Science 'Club 1; Football 2; Company Football
Coach 2.

A

HORACE ALVIN BR1SENDINE

Alvin is small, but not quiet, talkative, but not out of place, in short
a good friend to anyone.

SARAH ALICE BRYNGELSON

Sarah is a demure lady. She makes a hit with Mr. Begue. We know
she will succeed as a school "maim".

Glee Club'l.

EVELYN MARIE CADLE

Evelyn is another one of those "quiet girls". She's clever, has a dim-
ple and can she play basketball!

Glee Club 1-2; Literary Society 1-2; fSeience Club 1-2.

MILDRED CARSTARPHEN

A blond dancer, a school beauty, a girl who will be long remembered
for her wit and charm.

Transferred from Brenau; Glee Club 2; Literary Society 2.

BERTHA CARSWELL

When it comes to a matter of sense and wit, she's there.

When it comes to the matter of a smiling, rosy-cheeked girl, she's there.

By Jove! I believe she's there all the time.

Honor 1; Science Club 1-2; Treasurer Glee Club 1-2; Girl's Council;
Literary Editor of Rainbow 2; Business Staff Musketeer 2; Secretary
Literary Society 2; [Literary Society 1-2; Basketball 2.

W.

1933

Nine

The Rainbow

niuimnmuiirtiiii

THEODOKK DWIGHT CASWELL

Theo is a football star, an honor man, and an important figure in
school activities. Do you wonder that he is our President: 1

Honor 1; Hi-Y 1-2; President Ili-Y 2; Football 1-2; President Class
! 2; First Lieutenant 1; Chemistry Club 2; Student Council.

JAMES B. CRAIG

James is very studious and is so well liked that we are sure he wil
make a good doctor.

Chemistry Club 2; Rho-Chi 2.

HELEN DERRICK

Small in stature, large in intellect, she is always ready to use them
both to help her fellow students. We all love Helen.

High Honor 1; Literary Society 1-2; Glee Club 2; Girls' Council 1.

AMANDA MAR1LEE EDWARDS

Her left hand produces many an A plus mark. We admire her for
her diligence and intellect.

High Honor 1; Literary Society 1.

LAURA EVANS

Laura's a sweet girl, a star English student, a basketball player
but need we say it '! Why not ask Boots?

Honor 1; Glee Club 2; Literary Society 1-2; Hi-Y-W 2.

HARDY H1LL1ARD FL LGHUM

Tall and quiet, Hardy has left his mark at J. C. A.

Honor 1; Chemistry Club 1; Rho-Chi 1; Dramatic Club 1.

y

1933

Ten

The Rainbow

KATHERINE WHITE GIBSON

Why do all football players fall for her? Why do all the girls like
her? Why will she be a success? You're asking us?

Honor 1; Glee Club 1; Literary Society 1-2; Chemistry Club 1.

1SADORE GOLDSTEIN

There's a conscientious hardworking pre-med at J. C. A. You're right,
it's Isadore.

Chemistry Club 1-2; Rho Chi 1-2; Newspaper Representative Rho-
Chi 2; Literary Society 1.

HERSCHEL HACKEL

Herschel joined our ranks this year. He's full of fun and pep. "Hail
The Chief".

Transferred from University of Alabama; Rho-Chi 2; Chemistry
Club 2.

ROBERTA EDITHA HAGGERTY

Ebony tresses, scintillating eyes Roberta Editha. What ARE we
talking about? Oh! Black bair, sparkling eyes Bobby.

Honor 1; Glee Club 1; Literary Society 1-2; Chemistry Club 1.

LOIS HOWARD HARRIS

"Silence is silver, speech is golden," but nevertheless she makes good
grades in all her studies. Her pupils-to-be will love her.

High Honor 1.

HELEN BELL HARRISON

A singer of note. Helen has also made an impression in Mr. Mt
Dowell's Spanish work.

Glee Club 1.

1933

Eleven

limn min

The Rainbow

it \

-~> &?

FRANK NICKOLAS HARRISON

Nick is a hard worker in all his sciences. He is a promising pre-med
with a sure success as a doctor.

Literary Society 1-2; Rho-Chi President 2; Chemistry Club 2; Louis
Pasteur Science Club 1.

MARGARET ELIZABETH HOGAN

Poise, dignity, and conscientious ability. Margaret deserves our ad-
miration.

Literary Society 1; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Assistant Literary
Editor Rainbow 2.

CLUESE LEVERMAN HOWARD

If we ever meet an "M. D." reciting poetry that he has composed,
we will immediately recognize our pre-med friend Cluese.

Literary Society 1-2; Chemistry Club 1-2; Rho-Chi 1-2; Honor 1.

ELIZABETH CLARA HUTCHINSON

Eye lashes, blue eyes, 'a good sport that's what Hutch is noted lor.
She is one of our teachers to be.

Literary Society 1: Glee Club 1-2; Basketball 2; Dramatic Club 2.

CAROLYN LILYAN IZLAR

She may be small, but she's as loquacious as a parrot and as jolly as
a jester.

Glee Club 1; Literary Society 1; Hi-Y-W 1-2.

BERDIE ELLA JAMES

Blond hair and brains, amazing ability and popularity are all promi-
nent in Bert.

High Honor 1; Glee Club 1-2; Literary Society 1-2; Science Club 1;
Gills' Council 1; Secretary Girls' Council 1; Treasurer Class 2; Hi-Y W
2; Vice-President Science Club 2.

1933

Twelve

The Rainbow

ANNETTE KELLOGG

Annette is one of the few who have finished J .C. A. in three semes-
ters. We admire her for her persistence.

Science Club 2; Glee Club 1-2; Literary Society 2.

WARREN KENNETH LAIRD

Kenneth at iMath or football is a "Whiz". He has made an impres-
sion on students and faculty alike.

Lieutenant 1; Officers' Club 1; B Varsity 1; Football 2; Annual Staff
2; Company Football 1-2.

J. WILLIE LEVY. II

Willie was Coach Simpson's right hand man at guard. Leading win
ning companies, planning army careers, and working Math are his
pastimes.

Captain 1; Officers' Club 1: Tennis Tournament 1; Company Foot-
ball 1; Preparedness Cup 1; Football 2; Business Manager Rainbow
2; Coach Company Football 2.

GARDELLE LEWIS

A military man, a social light, and a real addition to any class. That's
Gardelle.

Captain 1; Secretary Officers' Club 1; Baseball 1; Major 2; \ ice-
President Officers' Club 2; Company Football 2; Hi-Y 2.

HENRY PYRON LONG 1

Henry was well named, for he is quite tall. He came to us from Georgia
Tech and has made a place for himself, especially on the tennis court.

Transferred from Georgia Tech.

NORENE EDNA MADDOX

A black-haired "Spanish" song-bird with a dress for every day and
smile for everybody.

President Spanish Club 1: Glee Club 1-2. >

1933

Tlurtr

mm in iiin" m in

The Rainbow

iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiMiinmiiitiimi

MORRIS STEINBERG MARKS

If Morris' name had not been Marks he could have acquired it by
the record he has made at J. C. A. Good grades "GOOD MARKS".
High Honor 1; Chemistry Club 1-2; Literary Society 1-2; Debating Team
2; Picture Editor Rainbow 2; Battey Medal Contestant 2.

Business Staff of Musketeer 2; Glee Club 2.

REUBEN SIMS CHICK MOORMAN

Reuben is rather small, but by no means unimportant. His marks
his courses have been satisfactory.

FRANCIS XAVIER MULHERIN, JR.

Frank has been a man of men at J. C. 'A. Hi

made bis name a bv-word.

solf and tennis

Runner-up Golf Tournament 1; Winner Golf Tournament 2; Runner-
up Tennis double Tournament 2; Rho-Chi 1-2; Literary Society 1-2; Vice-
President Science Club 1; Chemistry Club 1-2; Basketball 2; Golf 1-2;
Ili-Y 1-2.

MARY ELIZABETH MURRAY

"'Pretty and sweet.

She can't be beat,

Our popular Cheer Leader,

Lib, is a treat."

Cheer Leader 2; Hi-Y W 2; Sec. Hi-Y W 2; Literary Society 1, 2:

AVIS NEWMAN
She might not talk TO \ou. but she'll stick up FOR you.

JULIAN FREEMAN OWENS

He won't talk in class unless called upon, he won't speak to \ou
in the hall unless compelled to, but no one seems to have any trouble
in learning to like him.

19 3 3

Fourteen

The Rainbow

MARY ALLEN PHILLIPS

This petite brunette has a charm that is all her own. Like the pro-
verbial tortoise she does not waste her energy in useless haste, but she
has arrived at a number of enviable goals.

MARIAM AUBREY PIERCE

We don't know her plans for the future, but whatever they are, she'll
be bound to succeed. Best o' luck, Micky!

Hi-Y 1-2; Vice President Hi-Y-W 2; Cheer Leader 1-2; Basketball 2.

CARL JAMES PIRKLE

"He has been picked out from the flock, as the particular wether to
wear the bell."

Rho-Chi 2; President Chemistry Club 2; Editor-in-Chief Rainbow 2;
Honor 1.

ELIZABETH TURNER PRITCHARD

If dignity, charm, and dependability count for anything, then Eliza
beth will make a splendid success as a teacher.

Glee Club 1.

ELIZABETH CLARK RAE

Elizabeth's seet disposition and (juiel ability will win her a place
in the hearts of all her pupils.

Literary Society 1.

BEN FRANK RAINWATER

He may not like poetry, but he knows his Math. We are sure that
he will succeed with his engineering.

t )

1933

Fifteen

The Rainbow

MARY VIRGINIA K\l\\\ \TER

Perseverance is an enviable virtue and one which Virginia has devel-
oped !<i a marked extent. Honor 1 : Glee Club 2.

MEYER MENDELSON SCHNEIDER

If our "doctor" is as successful in getting patients as he has been in
making friends at J. C. A., there'll be no need for him to worry.

Glee Club 1-2; Dramatic Club 1; Science Club 1-2; Literary Societ>
1-2; Battey Medal Contestant 2: Rho-Chi 1-2; Assistant Editor-in-
Chief of Rainbow 2; Assistant Business Manager Musketeer 2: Debat-
ing team 1-2.

LEWIS STERLING SIMS. JR.

Lewis came to us from Mercer. \^ e feel sure that he will be a credit

to us at Medical College.

Football 2' Chemistry Club 2: Sports Editor of Rainbow 2.

ROBERT JACKSON BATES SMITH

If Bates makes as much noise in the industrial world as he does with
his motorcycle, he will be a rousing success.

Rifle team 1-2: Captain Rifle team 1; 1st Sergeant 1: Captain 2:
Hi-Y 2; Vice-President Hi-Y 2.

MARY ELIZABETH SYKES

Isn't it amazing that one so small of stature should have so much
personality?

Hi-Y W 2.

CLINTON MONROE TEMPLETON

"He reads much: he is a great observer, and he looks quite through
the deeds of men."

High Honor 1.

19 3 3

m

Sixteen

llttlHtH tllTlnlll

The Rainbow

JAMES SHIELDS TROWBRIDGE

Jimmie is one of those fortunate persons who has abiltiy to be a
good athlete and an honor student as well. We are proud of you.
Jimmie.

Honor 1; Football 1; Track 1-2; Tennis 1-2; Winner Tennis Cham-
pionship 2; Semi-Finals Doubles Tennis 2.

MARY HEGGIE USRY

When you meet a demure, yet coy and winning school teacher, you
may rest assured that it will be our own Mary.

Honor 1.

LOUISE STILES VERDEL

If there's anything in a name. Louise from gay "Paree" will certain!)
make a hit. Don't overlook her "maniere charmante ".

Chemistry Club 1 ; Literary Society 2.

THOMAS HEARNE VERDEL

If Tom works as hard at Duke as he drilled the band at J. C. A.. h<
will walk away with all the honors.

First Lieutenant 1-2; Company Football 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; Spanisl
Club 1.

JAMES MILLER WATKINS. JR.

James' pleasing personality and his argumentative ability make
success as a lawyer assured.

EVELYN RUTH WEBB

Her red hair and even temper disprove the old adage. Her sweet dis-
position will make her a patient and well-beloved teacher.

Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 1.

1933

^ <*

^*yjk*

Seventeen

The Rainbow

^

JOHN BARRY WHITNEY, Jr.

This outstanding member of our class is popular, diligent and talented.
Wuff said, it's Jack.

Honor 1; Football 2; Hi-Y 2; Staff and Field Captain 1; Captain 2:
Student Council 2; Glee Club 1-2; Science Club 1-2; Battey Medal
Contestant 1-2; Military Editor of Rainbow 2; Charter Member of the
Gold "R" Society; Editor-in-Chief of Musketeer 2. Debating Team 2:
Officers' Club 1-2.

MARTHA BARRON WILLIAMSON

Some of the most 'dependable people are those of few words. What
would we have done without Martha's history notes? Now, 1 ask you.

Literary Society 1-2.

ROSE ELIZABETH WILSON

\ champion tennis player, and although she can't play football, she
knows a lot about the game.

Student Council 1-2; Hi-Y-W 1-2.

iiiiiin 'no

1933

Eighteen

MMiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiii

The Rainbow

Sopl

lomore

Cla

ss

SOPHOMORE CLASS, JUNIOR COLLEGE OF AUGUSTA, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 1932-1933

POSTGRADUATES

Gercke, Eleanor Augusta
Hardy, William Eric
Kitchens. Gertrude Cecelia
Moses. Lois
Swint, Carolyn Isabel

GRADUATES AS OF FEBRUARY, 1933
Otwell. Matilda Calloway

GRADUATES AS OF JUNE, 1933

Bacon, Mamie Beasley
Bailie, Caroline
Bates, Edith Louise
Beard, William
Bell, Harry Hill, Jr.
Bell, William Thomas
Brickie, Billie McCord
Brisendine, Alvin
Bryngelson, Sarah Alice
Cadle, Evelyn Marie
Carstarphen, Mildred
Carswell, Bertha
Caswell, Theodore D.
Copeland, Mary Frances
Craig, James B.
Derrick, Helen
Edwards, Amanda Mari'ee
Elkins, Elizabeth
Evans, Laura
Fulghum, Hardy Hilliard
Gibson. [Catherine White
Goldstein, Isadore
Hackel, Herschel
Haggerty, Roberta Editha
Harris, Lois Howard
Harrison, Helen Bell
Harrison, Frank Nickolas
Henson, Margaret Lovie
Hogan, Margaret Elizabeth
Howard, Cluese Leverman
Hutchinson. Elizabeth Clara
Izlar, Carolyn Lilyan
lames, Berdie Ella
Kellogg, Annette
Laird, Warren Kenneth
Levy, J. Willie II
Lewis, Gardelle

Long. Henry Pyron
Maddox, Norene Edna
Marks. Morris Steinberg
Moorman, Reuben S'ms Chick
Mulherin. Francis Xavier, Jr.
Murray, Mary Elizabeth
Newman, Avis
Owens, Julian Freeman
Phillips. Mary Allen
Pierce, Mariam Aubrey
Pirkle, Carl James
Pritchard, Elizabeth Turner
Rae, Elizabeth Clark
Rainwater, Ben Frank
Rainwater, Mary Virginia
Satcher, Mozelle Murphey
Saul. William Henry
Schneider, Meyer Mendelson
Sims, Lewis Sterling. Jr.
Smith, Robert Jackson Bates
Stone, George Henry. Jr.
Sykes, Mary Elizabeth
Templeton. Clinton Monroe
Trowbridge. James Shields
Usry, Mary Heggie
Verdel, Louise Stiles
Verdel, Thomas Hearne
Walker, Helen Gibbs
Watkins, James Miller, Jr.
Webb, Evelyn Ruth
Whitney. John Barry, Jr.
Williamson, Martha Barron
Wilson, Rose Elizabeth
Deas, Harold Morgan
Fike. Alma Lewis
Hallman. Margaret Elizabeth
Knight. L'llian

193 3

Nineteen

The Rainbow

IriiiiTiiilimfl.

1933

Tuenf

Freshman

JUNIOR COLLEGE

of Augusta

ED

BAILEY

ANDERSON

BAILIE

IOHN
BAILIE

EMMA RUTH
BARKSDALE

MILTON

i:\KRENTINE

( IOOK
BARWICK

The Rainbow

\-

c

M.

a

/~ S ;

LOUISE
BATTEY

(CATHERINE
BISHOP

BILLY
BLANDENBURG

*

JACK

BI.ITCHINGTON

ELSIE LEE
BLUM

JULIUS
BOLGLA

1 9 3 3

Twenty-Two

THEOLU
BRIGGS

SARAH

BROWN

FRANCES
BRUCE

FRANK
BURROUGHS

JOB

CLARK

AUGUSTUS
CORLEY

;; The Rainbow

GRADY
CORLEY

ELEANOR

CRANSTON

MARION
CURRIE

CHARLES
DALEY

ELIZABETH
DANIEL

KATHRYN

nwisoN

1933

Twenty-Three

The Rainbow

DAVENPORT
U.W 1S0N

JOHN
DOYLE

DuBOSE
EGLESTON

HENRY

EVE

BILLY

EAUGHNAN

\ LI SON
LORD

THOMAS
EULGHLIM

f- i

f

6, |k

MIRIAM

FULLBR1GHT

JAMES
GREENE

REBECCA
GUEST

KEENE
HAMMOND

OWEN
HANKINSON

1933

Ultl IIIIIKIMIIIIII.llllll.il.

Twenty-Four

The Rainbow

JOHN
HANSON

MARTHA
HARDIN

RUTH
HARDMAN

FRED
HARRISON

JUANITA
HAYN1E

AGNES
HEFFERNAN

MARY
HULL

JOHN
HULSE

WALTER
1SENBERG

HARRY
JACKSON

HARRY
JERNIGAN

WILLIAM
? JOE

1933

Twenty-Five

nuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiii

The Rainbow

Rl I'll
.MINKS

WILLIAM
JOPLIN

ALEX
KELLY

ELIZABETH

LEE

NELLE

I.K.t.W K\

K \TI1KYN
LKIPOLD

TRACi

I K\ 1

MILTON
1.1 CK\

ELIZABETH
MAY

HAMBV
ML?E

\ ERONICA
Ml RPHEY

JANE
XE\ IN

1933

Twenty-Six

The Rainbow

EUGENIA
SYMMS

JAMES
POWELL

PECCY
REDD

HARRIETT
KEED

GENE\ A
SHERIDAN

SWEENEY
SIKES

LUTHER
STAFFORD

GRANT
STALLINGS

7 :

\

1

ROBERT

STALLINGS

JACKIE

STEPHENS

VIRGINIA
P\GE

LOUISE
TUCKER

1933

Twenty-Seven

m

nil ft nil. I.

The Rainbow

RICHARD
WADE

JAMES
WALKER

JOSEPHINE
WATKINS

FRANCES i
WHEELESS

CAROLYN
WHITE

MARIE
WHITNEY

I

ANNE
WIGGINS

HARVEY
WILSON

JONNIE MAE
WITT

FRED
WOOD

HOMER
YOUNG

*m M

SAM

ZEALY

1933

Twenty-Eight

The Rainbow

FRESHMAN CLASS
Junior College of Augusta

Acton, William
Adams, Hooper
Allgood, Grace
Allison, Horace
Bailie, Anderson
Bailey, Ed
Bailie, John
Ballentine, Frank
Barksdale, Emma Butli
Barrentine, Milton
Battey, Louise
Barwick, Cook
Beane, William
Bishop, {Catherine
Black, Richard
Blackstone, Louise
Blandenburg, Billy
Blitchington, Jack
Blum, Elsie
Bolgla, Julius
Bohler, Lester
Briggs, Theolu
Brown, Barremore
Brown, Emily
Brown, Sarah
Bruce, Frances
Burroughs, Frank
Clark, Job
Corbitt, Elaine
Corley, Allie
Corley, Grady
Corley, Gus
Craig, Louise
Cranston, Eleanor
Culley, F. B., Jr.
Currie, Marion
Daley, Charles
Daniel, Elizabeth
Davison, Davenport
Davison. Kathryn
Delph, Preston
Doremus. Frank
Doyle, John
Edwards, Juanita
Egleston, DuBose
Eve, Henry
Faughnan, Billy
Ferris, Martha
Fleming, Claude
Folsom, Lloyd
Fooshee, Myrtle
Force, William

Ford, Alison
Fulcher, Sarah
Fulghum, Hardy
Fulghum, Thomas
Fullbright, Miriam
Gerald, Edward
Grady, Frank
Greene, James
Guest, Rebecca
Hammond, Keene
Hankinson, Owen
Hanson, John
Hardman, Ruth
Hardeman, Frank
Hardin. Martha
Harrigal. Edward
Harriss, Winston
Harrison. Fred
Haynie. Juanita
Harris, Eva

Heath. James

Heffernan, Agnes

Holley, LeRoy

Howard, Beverly

Hull, Mary
Hulse, John

Hummel], Emil

Huntington, Dorothy

Ingle, Roberta

Isenberg, Walter

Jackson, Harry

Jernigan, Harry

Joe, William

Jones, Ruth

Jopling. William

Kale, Henrv

Kelly, Alex

Kelly, Dorothy

Kessell. Edward

Kessell, Helen

King, George

King, Martha Louise

Lansdell .Addison

Lee, Elizabeth

Legwen, Nelle

Leipold, Kathryn

Levy, Tracy

Luckey, Milton

Martin, Henry

Matthews, Fred

May, Elizabeth
Merry, Margaret

Mize, Hamby
Mulherin, Richard
Mundy, Frank
Murphey, Veronica
McColloch, Jack
McGahee, Vivian
McLendon, Anne
McRae, Roswell
Nevin. Jane
O'Shea, Neal
Page, Virginia
Powell, James
Printup, Damascus
Raborn, Harry
Rawls, Katrine
Readdy, Lucile
Redd, Peggy
Reed, Harriett
Reville, Veda
Robinson, Mary
Russell, L. A., Jr.
Saul, Thomas
Shanahan, Ellen
Sheridan, Geneva
Sikes, Sweeney
Smith, Sara
Stallings, Grant
Stallings, Robert
Stelling, Frank
Stephens, Jackie
Storey, Elizabeth
Symms, Eugenia
Tucker, Louise
Usry, Van
Wade, Richard
Walker, James
Warren, Dixon
Watkins, James
Watkins, Josephine
Wheeless, Frances
White. Carolyn
Whitney, Marie
Wiggins, Anne
Wilson, Harvey
Williams, Carswell
Witt. Jonnie Mae
Wood, Fred
Woodward. Geraldine
Young. Homer
2"ealy, Sam

Connell, James
Cutts, Ernest
Daniel, Hinton
Davidson, Jean

IRREGULAR STUDENTS:

Gay, Lester
Haygood, Mary-
Kemp, Charles
Pilcher, John

Smith, Helen
Stafford, Luther
Wilheit, Nellie

19 3 3

Twenty-Nine

Ill loving memory of our dear school mates who were taken by death
this year, we dedicate this page of the 1933 Rainbow.

Bennie Smallwood Fleming, Jr.

Freshman, Academy of Richmond County

Born April 12, 1920 Died January 10, 1933

Charles Lee Baker. Jr.

Freshman, Academy of Richmond County

Born April 15, 1918 Died March 18, 1933

Ingalls O'Donal Thomas

Junior, Academy of Richmond County

Born April 18, 1916 Died April 4, 1933

Thirty

4

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WiMM

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f

Thirty One

rtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiii

The Rainbow

IIIIIIHIHHIIiliit n IIIKIIIIIIWH1H1IIII1

SENIOR CLASS

JAMES ALONZO ADAMS

James is a very quiet boy who hardly ever seems exriterl, thus
showing that he has a cool head and is, therefore, sure to be a
success.

Noted : Sergeant.

CLIFFORD ALEXANDER AVRETT, JR.

"Cliff" is a boy that is rarely serious and is always fun-loving, but
he does not neglect his studies and he is a medal winner on the
Rifle Team.

Noted: Second Lieutenant 4; Member of Rifle Team 4.

FEE ERNEST BARRENTINE

Here lately Fee caught the "Girl Fever," and he has been having
a good time, but even after this he has managed to get by with a
fair margin.

Noted: Sergeant 4.

f **>- * .

^*7

UHl ^ Akh

ROBERT EDWARD BARTON

Robert is one of the mainstays of the band; he holds down a sax-
ophone and a sergeant's position.

Noted : Sergeant in Band ; Literary Society.

JOHN CHAPMAN BELL

John C. is just about the most outstanding boy in our class. His
platoon often wins first place in the weekly prize drill, but the main
thing that has made him the most outstanding boy is the fact that
he is the first boy to get a Gold "R" in his Junior year.

Noted: Literary Society 1, 4; High Honor 1, 2, 3: President of
Sophomore Class 2; Basketball 2; Letter in Basketball 3, 4; Junior
Hi-Y 2; President Junior Hi-Y 3; Academy Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 4;
Sergeant 3; First Lieutenant 4; Vice-President Junior Class 3; Gold
"R" 3; Rifle Team 4; Chemistry Club 4; Track 4; Company Foot-
ball 4; Editor-in-Chief of Annual 4; President of Academy Literary
Society 4; Student Council 2, 3.

JOHN ROBINSON BELL

John R. is another famous member of our class. As can be seen
by his record he has taken part in almost all the school activities.
He is an excellent boy and has many friends. -

Noted: Sergeant 2; Lieutenant 3; Vice-President of Freshman
Class 1; Member of Freshman Literary Society 1; Glee Club 2, 3;
Chemistry Club 3; Picture Editor of Annual 3; High Honor 1;
Honor 2; Four-year course in three years; Junior Hi-Y 2; Hi-Y 3:
Officers" Club 3.

193 3

mn i

Thirty-Two

The Rainbow

WILLIAM ALBERT BENNETT

\lbert is a hard worker
be a success in later life
Richmond.

Noted: Honor, 1, 2.

and has made two honors. He is sure to
if he "sticks to the guns," as he has at

CHARLES KENNETH BOLAND

As manager of the football team Charles was the boy that gave
the tired players a little refreshment as often as possible. Not only
is he welcome to the sight of the football team, but to everyone at
Richmond as well.

Noted: Basketball 3 years; Manager of Football Team 1 year:
Sergeant 3, 4.

RICHARD CAMPBELL BRYSON

Perseverance and hard work have won Campbell his high rank in
the Cadet Corps. Besides being a Captain he is also a medal winner
of the Rifle Team.

.Noted: Sergeant 3; Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, Cap-
tain 4; Hi-Y 4; Football 2, 3; Sabre Club 4; Rifle Team 4; Com-
pany Football 3, 4.

WILLIAM FRANK BURNLEY

Frank is another all-around boy. He stands out on the gridiron,
is our President, and is a very high officer on the drill field.

Noted: President Senior Class "33; Sergeant '32; First Lieuten-
ant '32; Vice-President Student Council '33; Captain '33; Football
"32; Annual Staff '33.

WALTER THOMAS BUTLER

Walter is very playful and humorous. He adds pep and glee to
all who come in contact with him. He is very well liked by almost
everyone in school.

Noted: Sergeant 3; Second Lieutenant 4; Officers' Club 4.

GROVER CLEVELAND CARTER

Grover has come up rapidly in the military department as you can
see by his record. He has also been out for company football two
years and this shows that he is good in more than one line.

Noted: Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; Lieutenant 4; Officers' Club 4;
Company Football 3, 4.

i.

193 3

Thirty Three

The Rainbow

JOE MARION CARTER

Joe is a kind-hearted boy and a true friend to all who know him.
He spends most of his time in the commercial department.

KM IC

FRANCIS CHAUNCEY CLARK

"Chink" is another Lieutenant that is small in stature, but we
know the Freshmen under him are going to know their stuff next
year.

Noted: \i\-\ 4; Sergeant 3; First Sergeant 4; Lieutenant 4;
Officers' Club 4; Literary Society 4; Literary Society 1.

m

VERNON EUGENE CLYDE

"Napoleon," as Vernon was nicknamed, is one of A Company':
famous Lieutenants. He is a good boy and an excellent friend.

Noted: Lieutenant 4; Officers" Club 4.

HARRY HILL COSGROVE, JR.

Harry is a "ladies' man," but he is also a physics shark. He is
always having some friendly little argument with Mr. Talley about
one of the too numerous laws of physics.

Noted: Chemistry Club 3; Officers' Club 4. 5; Corporal 2:
First Sergeant 3; Lieutenant 4; Captain 5; Literary Society 3.

GEORGE PIERCE CURRY. .IK.

Pierce is a hard worker, and good student. His quiet smile is one
to remember.

Noted: Lieutenant 4.

THOMAS RICHARD DANIEL

Dick may be little in stature, but he is not little in many other
things. Besides being a First Lieutenant he is finishing in three
years.

Noted: Corporal '31, '32; Lieutenant '32, '33; Golf Team '31, '32;
Academy Literary Society "31, '32, '33; Officers' Club "33; Academy
Hi-Y '33; Four-year course in three years.

1933

Thirty-Four

The Rainbow

it

JOSEPH ARTHUR DORN, JR.

Arthur is a very quiet boy, but he is a conscientious worker and
always ready to help a friend.

WALLACE BAILEY DUNBAR, JR.

Wallace likes to play tricks on anyone and everyone. He always
has a joke to tell; therefore, our class would not seem normal with-
out h : m.

Noted: Freshman Literary Society 1; Sergeant 4.

WILLIAM RANDOLPH DUNBAR

Billy is another of the most active members in our class. He has
made high honor for three years and been a member of various
clubs; he is also a lieutenant in the military department.

Noted: High Honor 1, 2, 3; Sergeant 3; Lieutenant 4; Literary
Society 4; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Business Staff of Musketeer 4;
Annual Staff 4; Company Football; Officers' Club 4.

MARION WILLIAM DUNHAM

William is a very playful sort of chap, but he is very quiet most
of the time. He must be a "buddy" of Lieuetenant Purswell, as the
Lieutenant is always pulling some joke on William and making him
blush.

JAMES FRANKLIN ELLIS, JR.

Frank is one of the fast boys. He is finishing the four-year course
in three years, and he has attained the rank of First Lieutenant in
his short stay with us.

Noted: Lieutenant 3; Highest Honor 1; High Honor 2; Clas*
Officer 1.

CLAUDE ANDERSON FLEMING. JR.

Claude seems to be very quiet and has not made himself famous
in any one field, but before long he will make himself famous in
some unexpected way. He was graduated in February and has en-
tered Junior College.

1933

Thirty-Five

The Rainbow

JOHN BROOKS FLEMING

".lakie" appears to he a very easy-going boy, but often as is the
case looks are deceiving, for he is a hard-worker and stands near the
top of his class.

Noted: Literary Society 4; Glee Club 4; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3;
Honor 2; Hi-Y 4; Basketball 4; Chemistry Club 4.

ADRIAN KENNETH FORNEY

Kenneth is one of the best all around boys in the Senior Class.
He excels in his scholastic work as well as in athletic and military
activities.

Noted: High Honor 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Corporal 2; Sergeant
3; Lieutenant 4; Student Council 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball I:
Literary Society 4; Chemistry Club 4: Business Manager of Mus-
keteer 4; Literary Editor of Annual 4; Officers" Club 4.

JAMES FRANKLIN FOUNTAIN

James is one of the most outstand ng players of Coach Bolton';
Bullets." and he enjoys playing football anywhere at any time.

RICHARD PHILIP FRANK

When Richard first came to the Academy it looked as if he had
a tendency to take it easy, but the last two years be has settled
down to work and has done very well.

Noted: Lieutenant 4; Musketeer Staff 4.

GEORGE LITTLE FULLER

It was a lucky day for us when Monroe High School lost George.
He has done excellent work at Richmond. He won high score prize
on the rifle team, he was on the debating team, and is an officer in the
band.

Noted: Business Manager of Annual 4; Literary Society 4: \ ice-
President of Literary Society 4; Winner of Gold Medal on Rifle
Team 4; Captain of Rifle Team 4; Sergeant in Band 4; Lieutenanl
in Band 4; Debating Team 4; Oratorical Contest 4; Track 4; Com-
pany Football 4; Hi-Y 4: Officers' Club.

JAMES DANIEL GALLAHER

Dan is a member of the fast class and has done very well even
though he doesn't study enough to be a bookworm. He is a popular
boy and is liked by all the members of his class.

Noted: Honor 2; Literary Society 1, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Track
3; Four- Year Course in three years.

193 3

Thirty-Six

The Rainbow

WISTAR LAUN GRAHAM, JR.

Laun is one of our best manual arts workers. He has advanceil
rapidly in shop work and made many useful articles of furniture.
He is a hard worker and is bound to be a success in later life.

Noted: Four-year Course in three and one-half years.

RICHARD FRANKLIN HALFORD

Dick is interested in all the student activities. He is a member of
most of the student societies and a lieutenant in the freshman bat-
talion. He has been a very good student while at Richmond and
has made a large number of friends.

Noted: Rifle Team '32; Declamation Contest '32; Lieutenant "32,
'33; Glee Club "33; Literary Society "33: Officers' Club '33; Chem-
istry Club '32.

HENRY WILLIAM HARBIN

Henry is undoubtedly one of the best athletes that have ever been
at the Academy. Take a look at his record and see for yourself.
He went out for three major sports and made a letter in two of them.

Noted: Football '30, '31, '32; Letter in Football '33; Track "31.
'32. "33; Letter in Track '32; Basketball '29. '30; President of Stu-
dent Council '33; Rifle Team '33; Corporal '30: Annual Staff '33.

CHARLES PICKETT HARDY

Charles' name surely fits him well. He is a hardy boy, a hardy
worker, and he has made a hardy success here at the Academy.

Noted: Honor 1, 2; Literary Society 1; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3, 4;
Lieutenant 4; Glee Club 4; Basketball 4; Officers' Club 4; Hi-Y 4;
Derlaimer 3.

JAMES WALKER HARPER

Walker likes to play at the right time, and he knows when it is
the right time to play. He takes lis lessons seriously and has made
an excellent scholastic record at Richmond.

Noted: Four-year Course in three years; Honor 2; Hi-Y 2, 3.

WALLACE DONALD HARMON

Wallace is one of the most popular members of the student body
and a very good student. He has worked conscientiously and has
many friends.

Noted: Corporal '30; Sergeant '31,
ant '32. '33; 4th Honor Junior Year

'32; Declamation '32; Lieuten-
Officers' Club '32.

1933

Thirty -Seven

The Rainbow

[Vk.

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^^^fc

\1 VRION JOSEPH HERMAN

Joseph came to us from C. H. S.. and although he has nol made
am honors, be lias made a creditable record.

Noted: Entered A. R. C. fr

C. II. S.

WILLIAM NICHOLAS HILDEBRANDT

Billy is a top sergeant, but not one of the hardboiled kind. II'- i-
graduating in three years. This is a great honor in itself.

Noted: Honor 1; Literary Society 1: Sergeant 2; 1st Sergeant 3:
Four-year Course in three yejis.

JOHN WILLIAM HOLDEN

Bill has not made any dazzling outbursts to make himseli known,
but be is a friend to all and a very fine boy.

Noted: Sergeant.

CIIVRLES CLARK HOWARD, JR.

C. C. entered A. R. C. from Hephzibah in 1930 and has done very
well in his work. He has also made many friends.

Noted: Corporal 4: entered A. R. C. from Hephzibah in 1930.

CARL WILEY HOWARD

Carl can just about do everything. He debates, declaims, plays
company football, and is a member of the Hi-Y. He has many chums
and is indeed a friend in need.

Noted: Lieutenant 4; President Literary Society 3, 4: Debating
Team 3, 4; Secretary Hi-Y 4; Track 4: Declamation Contest 4: Of-
ficers' Club 4: Company Football 3. 4; Junior Hi-Y 3.

ALVIN LLOYD JOHNSON

Alvin is just about the smallest boy in the class, but he keeps the
larger boys from running over him with his vocal prowess.

Noted: Sixth Honor '32; Corporal in Band.

1933

Thirty-Eight

The Rainbow

AUGUSTUS VINCENT KIRSCH

"A. V." is the tennis champion of our class. What he cannot do
in the tennis courts cannot he done.

JOHN OSCAR KRUPP

"John Oscar" is another fast class hoy that has attained the rank
of Lieutenant in three years. He is headed for West Point and we
know that before many years have passed he will be a General in
"Uncle Sam's Army."

Noted: Corporal 2; Sergeant 2; Lieutenant 3; Glee Club 3; Chem-
istry Club 3; Literary Society 3; Rifle Team 3; Alternate Debating
Team 3; Honor 1; Honor 2; Officers' Club 3; Four-year Course in
three years.

OLIVER HILL KUHLKE

Oliver is a well-liked member of the senior class
name for himself in the regimental band.

He has made a
Noted: Band 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant 4; Sergeant 3; Glee Club 2. 3, 4.

WILLIAM FULGHUM LIVINGSTON

To make Fulghum sit up and take notice say "automobiles". He
is interested very much in them and spends all his spare time tink-
ering with them. Some day he is going to invent an automobile that
will get around two hundred miles to the gallon (no fooling).

ROGERS DEMPSEY McAULIFFE

Rogers is as quiet in physics as a boiler factory. He has become
very popular through his ability to talk.

Noted: Four-year Course in three years; Honor '32: Sergeant '32.
'33; Freshman Literary Society '31.

MARVIN HAMPTON McLIN

Marvin is very quiet and, though not known to all of our mem-
bers, the ones that do know him are very glad to know him, and the
ones that do not know him are surely missing an excellent acquain-
tance.

Noted: Honor 1, 2; Sergeant 3.

1933

IIIIMH

m

Thirty-Nine

The Rainbow

III inuiL.IHIi

/*

f**;

JOEL BERNARD M UikS

Step up, Ladies and Gentlemen, and naze upon the typical bard-
boiled 1st Sergeant. "Marks" is another fast, smart special. He is
graduating in three-and-one-half years.

Noted: 1st Sergeant 3; Literary Society 1, 3; High Honor 2; Four-
year Course in three-and-one-half vears.

ARTHUR ALLEN MARYOTT

Arthur has made good marks ever since he has been here. He is
finishing after his third year at Richmond.

Noted: Corporal 1: Sergeant 2; Captain 3; Basketball 3: Hi-Y 3:
High Honor 1, 2: Officers" Club 3: Lieutenant 3.

f

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!3
i.

fa

LOUIS PERRY MULLIN

L. P. will succeed in anything that he takes to accompl'sh because
he is a hard-worker. This has been found out from his record at
Richmond.

Noted: Lieutenant 4; Officers' Club 4; Baseball 3.

DORROH LEE NOWELL, JR.

Dorroh is a typical Richmond boy. Although this is only his third
year here, he has succeeded in making main friends. Dorroh is one
of the officers of the senior class. He also takes part in the student
activities.

Noted: Honor 1, 2; Sergeant 2; Lieutenant 3; Secretary and
Treasurer of Senior Class 3; Treasurer of Hi-Y 3; Literary Society
1, 3; Football 3; Track 3; Officers' Club 3; Four-year Course in
three years; Company Football 3, 4.

JACOB PEARLSTEIN

To hear Jack read French you would think that he is a French-
man. He can read that horrid language as well as he can English.
Jack has made excellent marks throughout his short stay at Rich-
mond.

Noted: Literary Society 1; High Honor 1; Highest Honor 2; Ser-
geant 3; Basketball 3; LI. D. C. Contest 3; Four-year Course in three-
and-one-half years.

EDMUND ALLEN PENDLETON, JR.

Allen has a quiet voice, but he is a lieutenant in A Company, and
thai company wins most ot the prize drills, so he seems to be able to
get a large amount of drill out of his platoon with his quiet voice.

Noted: Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; 1st Sergeant 4; Lieutenant 4;
Officers' Club 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Sergeant at Arms of Chem-
istry Club 4.

193 3

Forty

The Rainbow

CRADY ALLEN POSS

Allen is a quiet fellow, but he is a hard-worker and we know that
lie will get there in the end.

Noted: 1st Sergeant 4; Company Football 4.

ANGELO JOSEPH PLINARO

Angelo is a crackerjack in Spanish class. No one knows the rea-
son, but he surely is an able Spanish student. He is a very popular
hoy and a very good saxophone player.

Noted: Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; Lieutenant 4; Officers' Club 4;
Honor 3.

ALBERT JULIUS ROESEL

Albert is one of those tall handsome types that spends just enough
time on his lessons to make the grade. Albert has one ot the mosl
pleasing smiles in all Richmond.

Noted: Corporal 2; Sergeant 3: Glee Club 3; Four-year Course
in three years.

RICHARD ARTHUR RUSSELL

Dick is an all around good boy. He is an efficient officer, a good
athlete, and a very much better boy.

Noted: Corporal 3; 1st Sergeant 4; Chemistry Club 4; Lieutenant
4; Officers - Club 4; Glee Club 4.

JOSEPH PAUL SCARBOROUGH

During his stay at Richmond, Joseph has shown the stuff that makes
for success. The fellows appreciate his work and his friendship, and
all wish him all the good luck possible.

Noted: Corporal 3; Sergeant 4.

GEORGE EDWARD SPEERING, Jr.

George looks as if he has been eating grape-nuts all his life be-
cause he is a small Hercules. George has made many friends through-
out the entire school.

Noted : Sergeant 3.

1933

Forty One

The Rainbow

EDWIN STUDLKY SMITH. JR.

Studley may seem to be quiet in (lie classroom, bill don't gel rough
with him because he sure is a crackshot with a rifle. Studley is one
(if the leading members of the Rifle Team.

Noted: Corporal: Honor 1,
\ea< Course in three years.

Member of Rifle Team 3: Four

HENRY LOWREY STULB

Lowrey's most outstanding ability is on the drill field. Although
this is only his third year at Richmond he has acquired the position
of captain.

Noted: High Honor 1, 2; Sergeant 2; Captain 3; Corporal 1;
Hi-Y 3; Officers' Club 3; Lieutenant 3; Four-year Course in three
years.

WILLIAM THIGPEN

Boys, look out, for this boy can shoot a rifle. William has been
on the Rifle Team for two years and holds one of the highest posi-
tions on the team.

Noted: Sergeant 2, 3. 4; Rifle Team 3, 4.

GUY BOWEN TOOLE

Guy is a real contribution to the senior class. He has taken an
active part in football as well as in military activities.

Noted: Vice-President of Freshman Class 1; Sergeant 3; Base-
hall 4; Letter in Football 5; Spring Football 5; Student Council 5:
Lieutenant 5; Musketeer Staff 5.

THOMAS FLORIMOND TOOMEY

Tom is truly a fine boy. Everything that he attempts to do he
does well. Mr. Kennedy has picked him as the best bookkeeper in
school.

JOSHUA JORDAN TRAYLOR, JR.

Jordan has as many friends as any one in the Academy mainly be-
cause he is such a fine boy. He can mix well with any one and en-
joy himself and make others enjoy themselves with him.

Noted: Corporal 2; Sergeant 3.

1933

Forty Two

The Rainbow '=

GEORGE SHACKELFORD TWIGGS

George has not been at Richmond all dining his high school career.
but we respect him because he is a real power-house.

JOHN EVERETT WIGGINS

J. E. is a conscientious worker, especially in physics. He is the
kind of boy that Mr. Talley likes, for he gets his physics lesson
every day.

Noted: Four-year Course in three-and-one-half years; High Honor
1. 2; Corporal 3.

JOHN CLEVE YEARTY

"Tuffy" is a friend to everybody in the school. He has made him-
self famous as an athlete.

Noted: "B" Varsity Football "30: Varsity Football '31, "32;
Basketball '31; 1st Lieutenant '31, "32; Officers" Club "31, '32.

S. LESTER GAY, Special Student.
Noted: Major 5.

ALLEN H. MARTIN, Special Student.
Noted: Major .">.

"^fe

1933

Forty-Three

'Ill n I

The Rainbow

SENIOR CLASS
Academy of Richmond County

Graduates as of February. 1933

Joseph Marion Carter, Jr.
Augustus Harrison Corley. Jr.
Hinton Crawford Daniel
Preston Ioor Delph
John Joseph Doyle
Claude Anderson Fleming, Jr.
James Franklin Fountain
Albert Walter Gilchrist
Oscar Waldemar Kuehnel
William Robert McLin
Henry Calhoun Webb
Fred Leonidas Wood, Jr.
John Cleve Yearty

Graduates as of June, 1933

James Alonzo Adams
Clifford Alexander Avrett. Jr.
Fee Ernest Barrentine
Robert Edward Barton
John Chapman Bell
John Robinson Bell
Herman Marshall Bennett
William Albert Bennett
Charles Kenneth Boland
Richard Campbell Bryson
William Frank Burnley
Walter Thomas Butler, Jr.
Grover Cleveland Carter
Francis Chauncey Clark
Vernon Eugene Clyde

Harry Hill Cosgrove, Jr.
George Pierce Curry, Jr.
Thomas Richard Daniel
Joseph Arthur Dorn, Jr.
Wallace Bailey Dunbar, Jr.
William Randolph Dunbar
Marion William Dunham
James Franklin Ellis, Jr.
John Brooks Fleming
Adrian Kenneth Forney
Richard Philip Frank
George Little Fuller
James Daniel Gallaber
Wistar Laun Graham, Jr.
Richard Franklin Halford
Henry William Harbin
Charles Pickett Hardy
James Walker Harper
Wallace Donald Harmon
Marion Joseph Herman
William Nicholas Hildebrandt
John William Holden
Charles Clark Howard, Jr.
Charles Langhorne Howard, Jr.
Carl Wiley Howard
Alvin Lloyd Johnson
Wyke Cleveland Ivey, Jr.
Augustus Vincent Kirsch
John Oscar Krupp
Oliver Hill Kuhlke
George Lovic Lake

Marvin Fraser LaPrade
William Fulghum Livingston
Rogers Dempsey McAuliffe
Marvin Hampton McLin
Joel Bernard Marks
Arthur Allen Maryott
George Albert Mills, Jr.
Louis Perry Mullin
Dorroh Lee Nowell. Jr.
Jacob Pearlstein
Edmund Allen Pendleton, J
Grady Allen Poss
Antoin Bernard Prontaut, Ji
Angelo Joseph Punaro
Albert Julius Roesel
Richard Arthur Russell
Joseph Paul Scarborough
George Edward Speering, Jr.
Edwin Studley Smith, jr.
William Alexander Steed
Royal Charles Edgar Stokely,
1 iniy Lowry Stulb
William Erastus Thigpen
Guy Bowen Toole
Thomas Florimond Toomey
Joshua Jordan Traylor. Jr.
George Shackelford Twiggs
Preston Livingston Moring
John Everett Wiggins

II

1933

Forty-Four

The Rainbow

LIBRARY

1933

Forty-Fit

The Rainbow

CLASS OF 1934, JUNIORS
Session of 1932-33, A. R. C

LEIPOLD, C President

Pierce, B. Vice-President

Tiller, Francis - Secretary-Treasurer

Adams, L.
Baggs, J.
Bailey, C. J.
Bailie, J.
Baldowski, C.
Barnard, Ben
Barnes, G. B.
Barnes, Linton
Bell, Joe
Bell, L.
Bell, W.
Bennett, D.
Bernard, E. J.
Bignon, C.
Bills, C. E.
Bishop, H.
Blackwell, W.
Blanos, G.
Blum, S.
BolyardJ.
Bryant, L. A.
Brown, J.
Bruce, A.
Bryson, E. H.
Burns, B.

Calhoun, A.
Cassella, V.
Chandler, H. B.
Coleman, C.
Daley, D.
Daley, Robert
Daniel, B.
Dasher, M.
Davenport, J.
Deal, C.
Deas, J.
Denny, W.
Dixon, A.
Dockins, C.
Dorn, W.
Dunn, D.
Durden, .S
Evans, Eugene
Earr, Chas.
Garrard, C.
Goode, Joe
Gormley, A.
Gracey, R.
Griffin, George
Glover, C.

1 9 3 3

Forty-Six

The Rainbow

Hair, Q.
Hall, H.
Hamilton, F.
Hargrove, F.
Hargrove, R.
Harter, J.
Heffernan, W. H.
Henderson, H.
Holley.J.
Hoover, J.
Howard, C. L.
Hughes, G.
Hutto, R. L.
Jackson, W,
Jenkins, R.
Joplin, J.
Jordan, J.
Kale, C.
Kirkpatrick, D.
Kitchens, Wrn.
Lang, C. A.
Layfield, E.
Lazenby, O.
Leaphart, E. C.
Leipold, C.
Lively, Joe
Lunday, H.
Markwalter, .
Masters, John
Melton, J.
Mills, A.
Mills, G.
Moye, D.
McDaniel, B.
McDonald. J.
McFaden, D.
McLelland, E.
McLin, M.
McManus, A.
McWatty, E.
Neal. H.
Nichols, J.
Oliver, Jack
0"Shea,J.
Owens, J.
Pardue, W.
Parker, Durhan
Peterson, E. J.
Phillips, K.
Pierce, Ben
Pierce, Frank

, Joe

Plunkett, J.
Pollard, Willard
Pritchard, R.
Rainwater, F.
Reed, W.
Redd. P.
Reeves, A.
Rizer, C.
Roberts, Henry
Roesel, A.
Roper, R.
Rossignol, P.
Rox.J.
Salley, R.
Savage, W.
Scavens, M.
Scott, F.
Seago, G.
Shanahan, J.
Sheehan, J.
Silver, D.
Skinner, J. P.
Slaton, J.
Spaulding, J.
Speering, J.
Sprott, T. Z.
Stanford, P.
Steadman, H.
Taylor, F.
Tant, Jas.
Tiller, Francis
Tiller, Frank
Timm, F.

Timmerman, Harry
Trommerhauser, C.
Usry, Billy
Vaughan, C.
Wallace, M.
Wallace, W.
Walker, C.
Walters, C.
Watkins, Walter
Weigel, Dan
Welch, M.
Wiggins, J.
Wilheit, P.
Wilheit, T.
Wilson, W.
Wright, L.
White, W. N.

1933

Forty-Seven

The Rainbow

CLASS OF 1935, SOPHOMORE CLASS
Session 1932-33, A. R. C.

Nelson, C President

Grady, T i Vice-President

Boyd, C - Secretary-Treasurer

Adams. D. L.
Aldrich. C.
Anderson, H.
Anderson, J. C.
Anderson, R.
Anderson. T.
Andrews, H.
Antonokos, C.
Austin, S.
Avery, J.
Bailey, G.
Baker, H.
Baldowski, C. A.
Barinouski. va .
Baushman. W.
Bell'. V.
Binns, C.
Blanchard. G.
Black. M.
Bland. W.

Boatright, A.
Bothwell, J.
Boyd, C.
Brantley, C.
Brodeur, E.
Broome. \\ .
Buck. C.
Buford. J.
Burroughs. A
Carroll. R.
Carswell, J.
Cawley, \ .
Chisolm. L.
Clark, V.
Clary. T.
Collins, L.
Cone. L.
Conlon, L.
Cnoper. A.
Corr. E.

Covar, A.
Crouch, Leroy
Daley, John
Daley. Randolph
Davison. A .
Day, A.
Dean. C.
Deas. Frank
deMedicis. H.
Devvitt, Joe
Dooley. Julian
Doremus, A.
Evans, Tracy
Dunawav, R.
Faughnan, D.
Ferramosco. J.
Ferramosco. 0.
Florie, W.
Folsom. A.
Fogle. E.

Forbes, G.
Force, Gene
Forney, Bill
Fortune, C.
Fortune, J.
Franklin, D.
Fulghum, K.
Fuller. McD.
Fuller. Wm.
Gaines, Henry
Garten, L.
Gavalos, V.
Givens, L.
Granade. R.
Grady, T.
Grantham. J.
Grealish, L.
Greene, W.
Griffin. F.
Grizzell, R.

] 9 3 3

i n .' "i'im

Forty Eight

The Rainbow

Hall, J. B.
Hamilton, B.
Hancock, C.
Hardin, Wm.
Harries, Bud
Hardy, Geo.
Hatcher, E.
Harvley, G.
Haynie, Wm.
Haywood, Wm.
Heath, G.
Heath, Jerome
HefTernan, J.
Hill, T.
Hinson, J.
Hinson, Ned
Holbrook, D.
Holley, F.
Hooper. F.
Howard. B. L.
Hungerpillar. J.
Hutson. Wm.
Inman. 0. B.
Jeffcoat, H.
Jenkins, C.
Jenkins, F. C.
Johnson, M.
Kale. W. A.
Kendrick, Ed
Kendrick, L.
Kino;. Billie
Kreisberg, M.
Krewson. J.
Lackman. J.
Lamb, S.
Lanier, J.

Leary, R.
Lee, L.
Lemon, C.
Levy, V.
Lewis, Joe
Lombard, G.
Loner, H.
Love, F.
Maddox, A.
Maddox. Larl
Marshall, G.
Masters, Leon
Mattison, W. A.
Meeler, Wm.
Metts, A. L.
Miller, Roger
Mitchell. E.
Mobley. J. H.

Montgomerv.
Moran, E.
Morris. A.
Moss, G.
Morris, S.
Mulherin, B.
Murphey. L.
Murray, F.
Newman, R.
Norman, C.
O'Bvrne. C.
O'Connor. A.
Odom. J. H.
O'Hara. E.
Orr. Wm.
Ottinger. J.
Pague, B. L.
Pardue. J.

I..

Pardue, M.
Pearre, ^.
Pember, F.
Pereyra, J.
Peters, H.
Pierce, Wm.
Pitts, C.
Popkin, H.
Pollard, \\ .
Punaro, A. B.
Pope. J. C.
Purkall. M.
Raborn, J.
Rae, L.
Redd. Otis M.
Redd. R.
Rhode,s G.
Ricketson, M.
Rinker, C.
Rogers, B.
Rountree, M.
Rupert, J.
Rupp, C.
Sanders, T.
Saye, S.
Scheuler, G.
Scoggins. R.
Senn, T.
Sherman, T.
Sheridan. L.
Silas. R.
Skinner. A.
Smith, Jack
Smith. Robert
Speth. L.
Stellino-. Edw.

Stephens, Paul
Stokeley, Meral
Stulb, Joe
Tanenbaum, J. L.
Tebow, J. E.
Thomas, A.
Thompson, C.
Thompson. L.
Toole, G.
Turner, J. C.
Turner. R.
Tyson, Bill
Uhl, G.
Waller, S.
Walker, R.
Walton, T.
Ware, F.
Watkins, Mark
Waterhouse. J. >,.
Wheatley, A.
White, Edw.
White, W. 0.
Williams, H. L.
Wilson, Joe
Woo, Hon
Young. Wm.

Nelson, C.
Moore, Willard
Woodward. Brook*
Crumlev. Jolhn
McElvanie. S.
McLartv, R.
Pirkle. W.
Greene. B.
Lamback. C. H.

1933

Forty-Nine

The Rainbow

CLASS OF 1936, FRESHMAN CLASS
Session 1932-33, A. R. C.

BeARDEN, C President

Kelly, G Vice-President

Hewett, J Secretary -Treasurer

Adkins. S. Branch. C. E. Culley, F. Garren, J.

Allen. H. Briscoe. A. Crozier, F. Garrett. H.

Allgood, R. Brotherton, C. Cunningham. B. Garrett, R.

Allen. R. Brown, C. Cunnnigham. M. Gardner, W.C.

Amick, J. Bryans, I. Curry. F. Gary. B.

Angelakos, G. Bryngleson. T. Curtis..!. Gary. .1.

Vnsley,H.C. Bryson. J. Daley. G. Gavalos,T.

Antonopolous, G. Buck. C. Davidson, E. Ghann. O.

\tkinson, J. Buck, W. Davis, A. W. Gihson, C.

Antwine, C. Burton. B. Dicks. H. C'llion, S.

Avery. M. Busbia, E. H. Dinkins, D. Gillman, S.

Baggs, Wm. Bussey, J. Dockins. B. Clover. G.

Bailie. Charles Butler, J Drane, S. Godowns. C.

Bailie, R. Butler, Win. Dukes,M. Goddard, W.

Baker. J. B. Butler. Wilton Dunaway. R. Goldstein, M.

Baker, T. Calhoun. Win. Duran. V. Goodwin. C.

Barber, P. Carpenter. F. Durst. F. Gregg. 11.

Barden. W. Carter. H. Dyches, D. Griffin, L.

Bateman. C. Carstarphen. Frank Dye, C. Gulledge, G.

Beall, G. Cave. E. Eavenson, C. Gwinn, C.

Bearden, C. Chandler. B. Economos, S. Hall, C.

Beckworth, C. Chancy, C. Edenfield, R. Hall. Jas. E.

Bedle, R. Clark. H. Edmunds. W. Hall, Jno. E.

Belger. P. Clecklev. J. T. Egleston,M. Hall, Jno. R.

Bennett. J. Coffield, L. Elliott, R. Hall. L.

Beverley. J. Collins. P. Ellis. R. Hammond..!.

Blitch. A. Connell. Jerome Evans. W. Hancock. J.

Boozer, J. D. Cook. John Enni-. P. Hancock, W.

Boswell, E. F. Cooper, D. Ferris. R. Ilanlev. R.

Boulineau, F. Corbitt.J. Fletcher, A. Harrison. P.

Bowles. D.J. Council, R. Fletcher, W. Hartley. J.

Bowman, L. Crawford. H. Fox, H. E. Harveston, G.

Boyd, C. Crawford, G. Freeman, E. Hayden. E.

Boyd, D. Crenshaw. A. C. Fulghum, H. Heath, F.

Bradley, W. Crouch, N. Gannaway, T. Heath, O.

1933

Fifty

I;:;::::;:::::::::::

The Rainbow

Heggie, .1.

Mil

s.J. C. Richards, M.

Wheatley. S.

1 1

Ilewelt, .1.

Mitchell. B. Richardson, J

Whitley, A.

11

j 1

Hill, M.

Moody. E. Riley. F.

Widener, J.

II

1 1

Hill, T.

Moore, G. Rinker, G.

Wilhelm. 0.

11

11

Hinson. T. .1.

Morgan, R. Roberts. \ .

Williams, A. L.

II

II

Holley. ( :.

Morgan, \\ . Robertson, F

Williams, C. W.

ll

i

Houston. C.

Moore, J. Robinson, II.

Williams, G.

1 1

1 1

Howard, E.

Morris. T, Rosier. J. \\ .

Williams, G.

11

i|

Howard, Jack

Moss, L. Ronton, J.

\\ illiams, H.

1 1

||

Howard. Julian

Mulligan. J'. Rucker, J.

Williamson, G.

II

II

Howard. L

Munn, Ben Sam-ken, G.

Williamson, H.

ll

11

Howell, L.

Murray. M. Sancken, H.

Wilson, G.'

II

11

Howard, Sam

Mc( lauley, T. B. Sasser, E.

Winn, F.

II

|j

Howe, Bill

McDowell..!. Scarr, B.

Wood. Win.

11

1!

Hutson, Lamar

Met ree, E. Scoggins, W.

Woodward, C. T.

11

ll

Hushes, G.

McKinley, J. Scott, L.

Woodward, L.

11

H

Humphrey, F.

McManus. C. Scurlock, B.

Woodward, W.

11

11

Hunter, A.

McTyre, M. Seago, W.

Wright, D.

II

|i

Inglelt. R.

Newman, P. Seigler, Joe

Wright. S.

II

jl

lnglett, J.

Sew ion, R. Seigler, M.

Wyatt. W.

11

ll

Ivey. C.

Nichols, L. C. Seigler, P.

W'yalt. Wm.

II

j j

Jackson, A.

Norris, T. Seigler, W.

^ oung, Edward

II

1 1

Jackson, A.

Norvell, E. Simon, L.

Young, Emory

II

j|

Jakes, W.

Norvell, P. Smith, C.

Youn, E.

II

1 j

Jarrett, E. L.

Olive, R. L. Smitherman.

R. \ oung, Frank

1!

11

Johnston. J. W.

Owens, D. Smith, Conra

1 ^ oung. Jack

|1

11

Johnson, T. B.

Owens, H. Smith, Mahon Young, J. W.

11

H

Jones, K.

Owens, J. Snellings, J.

Young, James

11

1 1

Jordan, E.

Pague, B. L. Spears, J.

||

1 1

Keels, J. H.

Pardue. B. Stelling, C.

Battle, C.

1 1

11

Kelly, Gordon

Pardue, J. H. Stelling, H.

Clark. W.

1 1

ll Kelly, Jack

Parker, H. Stevens. Bill ie Counts, L.

||

|j

Kellv. Herman

Parker, Leroy Stewart, W.

Evans, F.

II

M

Kelly, Wm.

Parris, C. R. Stone, Jack

Fitzgerald. J.

11

ii

Kennedy, W.

Patterson, 0. Stone. L.

Foxx, J.

||

11

Kerr, J.

Paulk, L. Stroupe, B.

Gay. E.

||

11

King. W. 0.

Paulos, G. Stulb. C.

Goodwin. J. H.

II

||

Kitchens. E.

Paulos, H. Swindell, H.

Graham. S.

||

||

Lamb, T.

Paulos, J. G. Summerall, G. Glover. E. P.

||

||

Lamback, V.

Pearre, H. Sutton, C.

Hannah. S.

11

||

Lee, Bothwell

Pennock, F. Taylor, E.

Hill, J.

1 1

11

Lee, Elvin

Perry, J. Theavos. D.

Holsenback, J.

11

||

LeSeur, Ben

Petrea, E. Thigpen, S. H. Hughes, Lamar

j|

= =

Lever, Jesse

Phillips, .1. \\ . Tomlin, Roger Hushes, L.

||

1|

Levy, I. C.

Pierce, C. Toomey, J.

Kerr, Gene

|j

||

Lewis, E.

Pollard, H. Towns, P.

Mackey, E.

1 1

||

Lewis, J.

Pollard, J. Toole. P.

Moore, E.

1 1

11

Lewis, W.

Pomerance, E. Tjovaras, J.

Neal, T.

1 1

||

Linson, P.

Logue, B.

Pomerance, L. Tinner, C.
Pope. F. Turner. L.

Owens, S.
Patterson. C.

11

M

Long, B.

Popkins, H. Tyce, Louis

Phillips. R.

II

||

Lowe. E. R.

Lowell, C. Tyson. Sam

Reid, R.

||

ll

Maher.M.

Powell, J. VanDyke,C.

Richardson, R.

ll

||

Maloney, S.

Powell, L. Yelix. J.

Silas, E.

II

| |

Marioni. F.

Price, W. Verdery, Bill

Simms, B.

1 1

11

Markwalter. C.

Rainwater. B. Verdery. 0.

Thornburg, J.

||

ll

Markwalter. D.

Rainwater. J. Vidler, J.

I immerman. I.

||

= =

Martin, G.

Redd, A. Von Kamp, H. Tvart B

1 1

| |

Martin, W.

Redd.B. Walker, M.

Walker, C.

1 1

II

Mason, J.

Red, Jack Walker, W.

Whitehead, 0.

11

1 1

May, W.

Reese, J. Waller, E.

Wilk, C.

= 1

1 1

\leiian, S.

Reid. W. Weathers, H

Pollard. H.

||

1 1

Meeles, (..

Reynolds, J. Watkins. R.

Boswell,C.

||

||

Meyers, \\ .

Rhoades, Billy Weeks, C.

Smith. E.

1 =

= 1

Vletts, R,

Rhodes. F. Weinstein, A

H

I

.Meyer, J.

Rhodes. J. \\ haley, L.

IS

1933

ss -

"""" "" ,

Fifty One

II I ft' Mill

The Rainbow

mm i n i

REGIMENT

1933

Fifty-Two

Military

Fijty-Three

The Rainbow

Lif.iit. Sam Purswell, U. S. A.
Commandant

Sgt. John Leipold, U. S. A.

Assistant

>

THE REGIMENT

193 3

Fifty-Four

The Rainbow

Ilk

FIELD AM) STAFF
Cadet Corps of J. C. A. and A. R. C.

Richard J. Wade - Cadet Colonel

Miss Mildred Carstarphe.n Regimental Sponsor

Gardelle Lewis Lieutenant Colonel

Miss Harriett Reed Sponsor

1933

Fifty-Five

The Rainbow

ft

ryo -c\ %

Maj

ors

1st BATTALION

S. Lester Gay

Miss Mary Harveston.

Sponsor

2nd BATTALION

W. Frank Burnley

Miss Elizabeth Rinker.

Sponsor

Regimental Staff

3rd BATTALION

Allen H. Martin

Miss Myrtis Murphy

Sponsor

CAPTAIN (REGT. AD.IT.i

Fred L. Wood

Miss {Catherine Bishop

Sponsor

CAPTAIN (PLANS AND TRAINING)
Charles Daley
Miss Evelyn Bennett
Sponsor

CAPTAIN (SUPPLY i

Harry H. Cosgrove

Miss Catherine Davidson

Sponsor

SERGEANTS
C. A. Lang
C. A. Leipold
Henry C. Harbin

1933

Fifty-Six

i (I

The Rainbow

f$ ft ri

BAND AND BUGLE CORPS

CAPTAIN

James P. Walker

Miss Mariam Pierce.

Sponsor

Barton, R.
Chandler, Harold
Dunn, David

Anderson, J. C.

Adams, D.
Anderson, T.
Atkinson, C.
Baggs, B.
Battle, C.
Bolyard, J.
Buford, J.
Connell, J.
Corbett. J.

1st LIEUTENANTS

Angelo J. Punaro

Tom Verdel

SERGEANTS
Dasher, Marion
Henderson, Harold
McFaden, D. H.

CORPORALS

Kirkpatrick, Donald

PRIVATES

DeMedicis, H.
Fulgham, K.
Gaines, H.
Gary, Bert
Gavalas, T.
Hall, J.
Hartley, J.
Jones, K.
Lazenby, O.

INSTRUCTOR OF BAND
D. M. Linen]

2nd LIEUTENANTS

Fred Hamilton

George Fuller

Oliver H. Kuhlke

lvey, W. C.
Steed. W. A.

Morris. B. A.

Mason, J.
Moore, G.
Moore, J.
Parrish, C.
Sanders, J. T.
Stevens, B.
Von Kamp, H.
Weidner, J.

1933

Fifty-Seven

IMlfl 1IIU.IIIM111 Illl >H II II li ii I

The Rainbow

44 A I'

CAPTAIN

John C. Stephens

Miss Margaret Jernigan

Sponsor

Adams, James
Barrentine, Fee

Company "A

1st LIEUTENANT
Oscar W. Kuehnel

1st SERGEANT
Charlie C. Coleman

SERGEANTS

Boland, Charles
Joplin, Jack

2nd LIEUTENANTS

Vernon Clyde
E. Allen Pendleton. Jr.

Reed, Patrick
Roesel, Albeit

CORPORALS

Bennett, Dan
Deas, Joe
Durden. Sam
Owens, John N.

Spaulding, Jack
Smith, Studley
Wallace, Martin
Wiggins. J. E.

Bailey, Charles
Bailey, J. H.
Bell, Joe
Bell, Vincent
Bennett, William
Bignon, C.
Bishop, H.
Blackwell, W.
Bothwell, J. H.
Burroughs, Arthur
Carpenter, F.
Conlon, Louie
DeWitt. Joe E.
Daley, Robert E.
Dunham, William
Evans, Tracy L.
Ferramosca, Joe
Force, E.
Florie, Walter

PRIVATES

Gallaher, Dan
Glover, Chester
Graham, Laun
Fleming, John B.
Haywood, W.
Hatcher, Stanley
Harmon. W. D.
Heffernan, William
Herman. M. J.
Lanier, James
Lively, Joe
Livingston, W. F.
Kirsch, A. V.
Jenkins, C. M.
Masters, M.
McDonald, J.
Metts, A.
Mills, G. A.
Mills. R.

Moye, David
Pardue, W. F.
Parker, Durham E.
Phillips, K.
Pollard. 11.
Pollard, Warren
Pollard, Willard
Roper, Ralph
Rupert, John
Starlings, George
Scott, F.
Thomas, 1.
Traylor, Jordan
Twiggs, George
Walker, Carlisle
Watkins. Walter A
Yearty, John

193 3

Fifty-Eight

The Rainbow

Company "B"

CAPTAIN

Fred L. Harrison, Jr

Miss Mary Hull,

Sponsor

1st LIEUTENANT

John C. Bell

2nd LIEUTENANTS

Kenneth Forney

Guy Toole

1st SERGEANT
Billy Hildebrandt

Brown, Jack C.
Burgamv, Herman

SERGEANTS

Howard, Charles
Neal. Frank W. Jr.

Scarborough, Joseph
Thigpen, William

Adams, J. L.
Buck, Charles
Burns, Ben W.
Garten, Leonard

CORPORALS

Grady Truetlen
Kitchens, W. E.
Mobley, H. James
Sterling, Edward

Austin, Stewart
Bell, Louis
Barnard, Ben
Brodeur, E.
Broome, B. William
Carswell, J. J.
Dean, Carlisle S.
Dorn, Wallace
Fair, Charles G.
Ferramosca, Oreste
Folsom, A.
Garrat, Crawford C.
Ghann, Otis
Griffin, L. Frank
Hair, Quinby
Hall, Luther
Hamilton, Billy

PRIVATES

Jenkins, R.
Kerr, Jack
Kreisberg, Meyer
Layfield, M. E. Jr.
Loner, Hugh
McColloch, Jack
Mitchell, Edgar
Montgomery, Lee
Morris, Simeon
Nichols, John
0"Hara, Eugene
Oliver, Jack C.
Orr, William Claude
O'Shea, James
Ottinger, Julius
Pierce, Benjamin E.,
Punaro, A. B.

Jr.

Rae, Lloyd A.
Ro\, John A.
Kucker. Jack
Seago, George
Senn, Thompson
Scavens, Mitchell, J.
Scoggins, Woodrow
Seigler. Joe
Sheridan, Liddon
Slaton, F. John
Speering, George
Steadman, Henry E.
Thomas, Arthur
Welsh, Marvin H.
^ oung, Jimmie

1933

Fifty-Nine

The Rainbow

CAPTAIN

Sam H. Zealv

Miss Ruth Jones

Sponsor

Baldowski, Clifford
Jackson. Bill

Company "E'

1st LIEUTENANT
llinton C. Daniel

1st SERGEANT
Daley. David

SERGEANTS

Pritchard, Ralph
Prontaut, A. Bernard

2nd LIEUTENANTS

Clifford Avrett

Richard \. Russell

Speering, Johnnie
Timm, Fred

CORPORALS

Baggs, James
Bailey, Giles
Calhoun, Alex
Daley. John J.

Griffin, Frank
Hill. Thomas G.
Lombard, George
Young, William L.

PRIVATES

Baker, Thomas M.
Barinowski, Walter M.
Bland, Warren
Boyd, Charles
Brantly, G. R.
Busbia, Eugene
Clark, Verdery
Cone, Lloyd
Crawford, George
Crumbly, John
Ferris, John R.
Gardner, Walter C.
Goldstein, Meyer
Grealish, Lawrence
Harries, A. S.
Holley. Fredrick W.
Humphrey, Francis

Hutson, William
Ivey, Charles E.
Jenkins, F. C.
Johnson, Martin
Johnson, Tyler B.
Kale, W. A.
Kendrick. J. L.
King, Billy
Krewson, John
Lowe, Roger
Maddox, Audley
Maddox, Earl S.
Martin, William
Meeler, William ]
Moss, Gordon T.
O'Connor, Arthur
Pereyra, James

F.

Purkall, Marion
Rogers, Bruce
Rountree, Morgan
Kupp, Charles
Sherman, Thomas
Smith, Coleman
Smith, Jack
Stephens, Paul
Tebow, James
Thompson, Charles
Tyson, William A.
Velix, J.
Ware, Forest D.
Wilson, Joe
Whitelev. Addie

iliilliillllllll'llinmiimmiiiiiiiiiiii

19 3 3

Sixty

The Rainbow

Company "T'

CAPTAIN
Luther H. Stafford

Miss Sarah Sincken
Sponsor

1st LIEUTENANT
William Faughnan

1st SERGEANT
William Blandenherg

2nd LIEUTENANTS

William Dunbar

Carl Howard

Doi'kins, Clayton
Dunbar, Wallace

SERGEANTS
Grablowsky, Ben
Hargrove, Fred

Jordan, J. C.

Tiller, Franc'?

CORPORALS

Cooper, Alva
Franklin, David
Grizzell. Roy
Love, Fleming

Moran. Elliott
? hanahan, .lames
Stulb, T. J.
White. Ed. W.

Aldridge, Ed. C.
Anderson, R. 0.
Baker, H. K.
Barber, Preston
Boswell, E. F.
Briscoe, A. L.
Chisholm, Leland
Crenshaw, E. C.
Daley, Randolph
Dooley, Julian M.
Eavenson. Charles
Edmunds, W. F.
Forbes, George \\ .
Fuller, William 0.
Garrett, Bob
Gillian. Steve

PRIVATES

Hooper, Frank H.
Hall, James B.
Hardy, George
Haynie, William H.
Holbrook, Drukelle
Holley, Jack
Howard, Ed. E.
Inman. 0. B.
Jeffcoat, Harry
Lemon, Cecil
Lewis, Joe
McLelland, Eben
Mitchell, B. C.
Murphy, Louis
Murray, Francis F.
Nelson, Curtis
Newman, Ralph

Pardue. John I'.
Petrea, Ebbie
Pitts, C. H.
Ricketson, Mar'on

Skinner. Charles A.
Swindell. H. W.
Smith, Robert H.
Tanenbaum, J. L.
Tiller. Frank
Turner. Robert L.
Tyson, Sam
Waller, Sam
Walton. T. P.
Waterhouse, John N.
White, William 0.
Williams. H. L.

19 3 3

inilHIimillnill inn

Ill 1 Ill I

Sixty One

The Rainbow

CAPTAIN

H. Lowrey Stulb

Miss Florence Bailey,

Sponsor

Allen, Louie
Bell, Warren

Company "C

1st LIEUTENANT
T. Richard Daniel

1st SERGEANT
Charles Tromjiierhauser

SERGEANTS

Bernharrl, Ernest
Bryson, Hampton

nrl LIEUTENANTS
Walter T. Butler
Dorroh L. Nowell

Sprott, T. Z.

Usry, Billy

CORPORALS

Blanchard, George
Cawley, Vernon
Davison, Vincent
Forney, Bill B.

Hungerpillar, J. A.
Jackson, William A.
Levy, Victor
Toole, Gus

PRIVATES

Anderson, Hinton H.
Andrews, Howard R.
Baldowski, C. A.
Boaiwright, Arlis D.
Bowles, Dan ,1.
Clary. Thomas
Collins, Louis A.
Corr, Elmo
Crouch, Lcroy H.
Cunringham, Barret!
Cunningham, Mell
Deas, Fiank
Doremus. Alex
Elixson, James
Evans, William H.
Faughnan, D. Edwai
Fletcher, John W.
Fortune, Charles

Fortune, Jack
Granade, Raymond
Hall, Carlisle
Hatcher, Edwin
Harvley, Guy
Heath, Jerome
Heffernan, Thomas
Howard, Broadus L.
Keels, James H.
Kitchen, Earle
Lewis, Emory
Marshall, George
Miller, Roger
Odom, Jack
Pardue, Middleton
Pardue, Harold
Pardue, Billy
Pember, Fred P.

Pope, J. C.
Popkin, Herman
Rainwater, Jack
Redd. Ben W.
Redd, Otis M.
Rhodes, George
Salley, Ronald
Saye, Sam
Scarr, William
Schueler, George
Smith, Conrad
Snilling, John
Toole, Franklin A.
Turner, J. C.
Wheatlev, Albert
Wilheit," Phillip A.
Wilbelm, Oma V.
Woo, Hon

1933

> Hun

Sixty-Two

The Rainbow

UT"

Com} any "I

CAPTAIN
R. J. Bates Smith

1st LIEUTENANT
Richard Halford

2nd LIEUTENANTS
Herman Bennett
Richard Frank
Edgar Stokelev

1st SERGEANT
James Bailie

Denny, \\ .

Masters, J. B.

SERGEANTS
McDaniel, Billy
McLin, Marvin

MeWatty, Earl

Savage, Billy
Walters, Charles

CORPORALS
Godowns, C.
lnglett, R.
McCauley, T. B.
Reid, W.

Richardson, J.
Riley, F. C.
Vidler, Jack
Woodward, C.

Allgood. It.
\very. M.
Bailey, C.
Bateman, C.
Baughman, W.
Beckworth, C.
Black, M.
Branch. E.
Buck, C.

Carstarphen, Frank
Carter, H.
Chancey, C.
Cc.oper, L. D.
Dimaway. R.
Ellis, R.
Gillman, S.
Glover, G.
Gregg, H. L.
Onlledge. Gene

PRIVATES
Hall, James E.
Hancock, J.
Heath, F.
Hill. T.
Fiewitt, .].
Howard, J.
Hudson, L.
Hughes, F.
Hunter, A.
Jackson, E.
Lamb, T.
Marioni, F.
Martin, J.
Meehan, S.
McDowell, J.
McGee, F.
McKinlev, J.
Mills, J.'
Moody, Ed.

Morgan, W.
Norris, T.
Parker, L.
Phillip, W.
Pollard, J.
Pomerance, L.
Price. W.
Richards. M.
Rinker, G.
Rhodes. F.
Rhodes, J.
Sasser, E.
Tjovaras, J.
Tomlin, R.
Weeks, C.
Williams. H.
Williamson. G.
Wood, >V.

nun i nfliiiiiim

19 3 3

IHM1I11 1 Ill

Sixty-Three

The Rainbow

CAPTAIN
Arthur A. Maryotl

Miss Frances Sego
Sponsor

Bills, C. E.
Dorn, .1. A.

Gracev. Robert

Company 44 K'

1st LIEUTENAN'I
Dan Henderson

1st SERGEANT
G. Allen Poss

SERGEANTS

Holden, William
Hoover, James

CORPORALS

Bussey, K. J.
Curtis, Joe
Durand, Charles
Holley, Clifford

Atkins, Sam H.
Boyd, C. N.
Bowman. Louis J.
Brown, C. F.
Buck, W.
Coffield, Lester
Cook, J. S.
Crawford, Harold
Daley. G.
D'nkins, Harrj
Edenfield. R. .!.
Fox H. E.
Hannah. Sidney
Howard, T. L.
Howard. S. W .
Inglett, I.
Kellev, H.
Kell\. Jack
King, W. O.

PRIVATES
Lackman, J. K.
Lewis, Hilly
Linson, P. C.
May, W. M.
Melles, George
McLlwaine. J.
Morgan, J. R.
Moss, F. L
Munn, Ben
Owens, Donald
Owens, H.
Parker, H. B.
Patterson, O. C.
Pea ire, C. R.
Perry, .1. M.
Pope, F.
Reese, .1. 0.
Redd. \
Rhoades, B. W.

2nd LIEUTENANTS
Charles Hardy

John Krupp
Louis P. Mull n

McAuliffe, Rogers
Reed, J. W.

Wright, Lewis

Jakes, William
Kelly. Gordon
Lee. E.
McLarty, R. A.

Robinson. R. \.
Sancken, ('.
Seago. W. M.
Seigler. W. K.
Scurlock, B. W.
Scoggins, R. I..
Silas, R.
Sutton, C. H.
Sumerall, E.
Stone. I. J.
Taylor, E. C.
Thigpen, S. II.
Toomey, J.
Tyce, Lewis A.
Whaley, L. M.
Wright, J. D.
Wright. Sumner I'
Young, K.
Young, John M.

19 3 3

Sixty Fit

The Rainbow

r\ f% '** :;tt

CAPTAIN

R. Campbell Bryson

Miss Ruth Hardman

Sponsor

Barnes, Linton
Dixon, A. F.

Allen, R.
Ansley, H. C.
Bedle, R.
Belger, P.
Blitch, A.
Bradley, W.
Belger, P.
Brotherton, C.
Bryans, I. C. Jr
Bryngelson, T.
Bryson, J.
Calhoun, Billy
Chandler, B.
Clark, H.
Cleckley, J. T.
Collins, P.
Diane. S.
Dvrhes, I).
Dye, C.

<.4T "

Company "L

1st LIEUTENANT

Frank Ellis

1st SERGEANT

Arthur McManus

SERGEANTS

Dorn, Wallace
Hargrove, R.
Hughes, G.

Dicks, Harold
Boozer, John
Fletcher, A.
Howe. William

2nd LIEUTENANTS

Grover Carter

Pierce Curry

George Lake

Hutto, L.
Stanford, Paul

CORPORALS

Kennedy, William R.
Martin, G.
Morris, L.
Williams, C. W.

PRIVATES

Elliott, R.

Garren, J.
Goddard, W.
Gwin, C.
Maggie, J.
Hall, .1. R.
Harveston, G.
Hayden, E.
Hill, M.
Houston, C.
Howard, J.
Kellv. W.
Lee. J. B.
Leseur, B.
Logue, .1.
Long, B.
Maher, M. J.
Lever, J. D.
Markwalter, D.

1933

Mayers, J.
Mulligan, T.
Nichols. L.
Norvel, P.
Norvell, E.
Owens. .1. A.
Paulk, L.
Robinson, Fr.
Sancken, H.
Stallings, C.
Stallings, H.
Smitherman,
Stulb. C.
Thevaos, D.
Towns, P. E.
Tvgart, B.
Waller, S.
Weinstein, A.
Williams. A.

nk

Sixty-Five

flu < moo

The Rainbow

5

Company "M'

CAPTAIN
John Barry Whitney, Jr.

Miss Virginia Page
Sponsor

1st LIEUTENANT
John T. Blitchington

1st SERGEANT
J. Bernard Marks

2nd LIEUTENANTS

John R. Bell

Chauncey Clark

John Hulse

Bryant. L. A.
Blum, Saul

SERGEANTS
Casella. Victor
Good. Joe
Neal. Harry B.

Pearlstein. Jack
Silver. David

Hughes. Lorin
Newman, L.
Phillips. Russell

CORPORALS

Powell. L.
Timmerman. James
Wheatley, S.
Woodward. Wyman

Bailie. R.
Beall, G.
Burton. B.
Counts. Leonard
Crozier. F.
Davidson. E.
Dukes. M.
Durst, E .
Ennis, Beaufort
Garrett. H.
Gay, Edward
Graham, Sam
Grover, Ernest
Handlv. R.

PRIVATES
Hill. Jack
Holsenbake. O. .1.
Hughes, Lamar
Kerr, Eugene
Lamback. Frank
Levy, I. C.
Lewis, Johnnie
Markwalter. C.
Mevers. W.
Mitchell. E.
Murray. Maurice
Newton, R.
Olive. R. L.
Parrish. C. R.

Paterson, Charles

Popkin, H.
Rauton. J.
Roberts. \ incent
Simon. Leon
Sims, William
Smith. Edward
Thomburg, James
Van Dyke. C. L.
\ erdery, 0.
Whitehead, Otis
Wilk, Charles
Wvatt, Wallace
Walker. M.

1933

Sixty-Six

!*

The Rainbow

ft

THE SABRE CLUB

Richard J. Wade.
Gardelle Lewis..
Fred Harrison...

President

I ice President

Secretary and Treasure?

MEMBERS

All Commissioned Officers

1933

Illlll 1

Sixty-Seven

The Rainbow

THE RIFLE TEAM

George L. Fuller Winner of The General Wood Medal

Thigpen, William E.
Gay, Lester S.
Avrett, Clifford A.
Smith. R. J. Bates
Burroughs. Arthur S.
Smith. Studley E.
Daniel. Hinton C.

Grealish, Lawrence L.
Harbin, Henry W.
Martin. Allen H.
Bryson, R. Campbell
Krupp, John 0.
Bell. John C.
Roper, Ralph W.

(Listed according to rating I

1933

Sixty-Eight

Organizations

Sixty-Nine

The Rainbow

J. C. A. HI-Y

Officers First Term

Theodore Caswell - President

James Walker Vice-President

William Hardy - Secretary

Harry Bell Treusurer

Ojjicers Second Term

Anderson Bailie President

Bates Smith Vice-President

Marion Currie Secretary

Sam Zealy Treasurer

Boots Bailie
Harr> Bell
Frank Burroughs
Ted Caswell
Marion Currie
Preston Delph
Dubose Egleston
Bill Force
Keen Hammond
Bill Hardy
Emile Hunmi.-I

MEMBERS

1933

Harry Jemigan
Cardelle Lewis
Frank Mulherin
Tom Saul
Bates Smith
Uolierl Stalliniis
Bootsie Stafford
Jackie Stephens
Jimmie Walker
Jack Whitney
Sam ZeaK

Liel't. Sam Purswell. Mr. H. 0. Read Faculty Advisers

Seventy

The Rainbow

HI-Y W

OFFICERS

Caroline Bailie President

Mariam Pierce Vice-President

Elizabeth Murray - Secretary

Rose Wilson Treasurer

Miss Emma Twiggs, Miss Margaret Bailie Advisers

MEMBERS

Frances Bruce Carolyn lzlar

Eleanor Cranston Berdie Ella James

Laura Evans Nell Legwen

Ml rtha Ferris Katherine Leipold

Rebecca Guest Peggy Redd

Mary Hull Elizabeth Sykes

1933

Seventy-One

The Rainbow

ACADEMY HI-Y

John C. Bell President

Ben Pierce Vice-President

Robert Gracey Secretary

Allen Skinner Treasurer

Mr. A. F. Simpson Adviser

MEMBERS

John C. Bell
John R. Bell
Dick Daniels
Alva Cooper
Coleman Smith
Bill Dunbar
Arthur Maryott
Allen Skinner
Billy White

Lansing Lee
Lowrey Stulb
George Fuller
Chauncey Clark
Gus Toole
Robert McLarty
Ben Pierce
Lewis Wright
Robert Gracey

193 3

Seventy-Two

The Rainbow

RICHMOND HI-Y

James Bailie President

Alex Doremus Vice-President

Carl Howard - Secretary

Dorroh Nowell Treasurer

MEMBERS

Campbell Bryson \\ alker Harper

Hampton Bryson Donald Kirkpatrick

David Daley Marvin La Prade

Sam Durden George Rhodes

James Elli.xson Taylor Sanders

Treutlen Grady James Shanahan

Charles Hardy Sam Waller

Mr. J. M. Robertson Faculty Adviser

1933

Seventy-Three

The Rainbow

"* _J*

--

.... * -_ .

RHO-CHI PRE-MEDICAL CLUB

Nicholas Harrison President

Carl Pirkle Vice-President

James Greene Secretary

Meyer M. Schneider Treasurer

MEMBERS

Burroughs. F.
Bolgia, J.
Bailey, E.
Craig, J.
Egleston, D.
Goldstein, I.

Howard, C.
Hackel, H.
Hummel, E.
Levy, T.
Levy. J.
Mulherin, F.
Schneider. L. A

Facult

V Advisers

Mr.

H.

0.

Read

Mr
Mr

C.

M

A.
D.

Scruggs
Young

" n i

1933

Seventy-Four

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J. C. A. LITERARY SOCIETY |

ii

VIarion Currie

President

\mderson Bailie

Vice-President

i

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Bertha Carswell

Secretary

Caroline Bailie

ii

Mr. N. L. Galloway

{{

DEBATING TEAM

11

Meyer M. Schneider

Mamie Bacon

51

John Hanson

Marion Currie

||

John Ii. Whitney

Morris S. Marks

||

MEMBERS

11

Bacon, M.

Ioward. C.

II

Bailie. B.

Hutchinson, E.

= =

Carstarphen,

\1.

lames. B. E.

| =

Cadle, E.

Kellogg, A.

11

Derrick. 11.

Lee. Elizabeth

II

Evans, L.

Vlay. Elizabeth

11

Ford, A.

Marks. M.

II

Gibson, K.

Mulherin, F.

11

Goldstein, 1.

Powell. J.

II

Green, J.

Schneider, \1.

II

Haggerty, R.

Symms, E.

||

Harrison, N.

Verdel, L

||

Hanson, J.

Whitney. .1.

n.imil h nun i '

193

3

' '"" "" n ' '

j

Seventy-Five

The Rainbow

RICHMOND ACADEMY LITERARY SOCIETY

First Semester Officers

John C. Bell President

Sam Zealy Vice-President

James Bailey Secretary

Second Semester Officers

Carl Howard President

George Fuller Vice-President

Donald Kirkpatrick Secretary

MEMBERS

Bailey, J.

Ivey, W.

Bell. J.

Krupp, J.

Burns, B.

Kitchens. W.

Chandler, H.

Lee, B.

Clark, C.

Lee, L.

Coleman, C.

Lively, J.

Daniel, R.

McLarty, R.

Dasher, M.

Nowell, D.

Doremus, A.

Pritchard, R

Dunbar, W.

Sanders. T.

Fornev, K.

Scavens, M.

Gracey, R.

Skinner, A.

Grady, T.

Smith, C.

Halford, R.

Tiller, F.

Hoover. J.

Stafford. I..

Hail. in. H.

White. W.
Waller. S.

llen. Dr. P.

M

.Cheek

Faculty

193 3

Seventy-Six

miiimmiiiii

The Rainbow

IIIIIII1II1IIIIUI1IIIIIIIIII

FRESHMAN LITERARY SOCIETY

Billy Calhoun President

Moss, L Vice-President

K EI.LY, W Secretary and Treasurer

MEMBERS

Bailey, R. Lewis, T.

Blich. C. Markwalter,D .

Curtis, J. Nowell, C.

Gwin, C. Tigert, J.

Woodward, W.

Mr. J. B. Moore Faculty Adviser

1933

Seventy Seven

I i ma Winiir

The Rainbow

STUDENT COUNCIL

Henry Harbin President

Frank Burnley Vice-President

William Force Secretary and Treasurer

MEMBERS

Bearden. C. Harries. B.

Bailie, A. Leipolcl, C.

Burnley, F. Nelson. C.

Caswell. T. Sancken. G.

Daley, D. Stelling. G.

Durden. S. Toole, G.

Force, W. Walker. J.

Franklin. D. Whitney. J.

Harbin. H. Wilson, R.

Mr. A. F. Simpson Faculty Adviser

] 9 3 3

Seventy Eight

The Rainbow

GLEE CLUB

Katherine Leipold President

Caroline Bailie Secretary

Bertha Carswell -- Treasurer

Dick Wade, Meyer Schneider, John Bell Publicity Committee

Mr. 0. W. Chandler Faculty Adviser

Prof. James B. Bartch Musical Director

MEMBERS

Barksdale, E. R.
Bell, J. C.
Bell, J. R.
Brucker, J.
Bacon, M.
Blum, E. L.
Brown, E.
Cadle, E.
Carstarphen, M.
Carswell, B.
Craig, L.
Daley. C.
Dasher, M.
Derrick, H.
Doyle, J.
Dunbar, B.
Fullbright, M.
Gallaher. D.
Gracy, M.
Harrlman, Ruth
Harris, E.
Haynie, T.
I lagan, M.

Hoover. .1 .
Howard, C.
Hutchenson. E.
James, B. E.
Kellogg, A.
Lee, Elizabeth
May, El ; zabeth
Marks. M.
Marshall, G.
Maddox. N.
McLardie, P.
McLarty, R.
Phillips, K.
Schneider, M.
Smith, C.
Symms, E.
Von Kamp. H.
Verdel, T.
Wade, Dick
White, C.
Wilson. .1.
Whitney, .1.
Watkins, .1.

19 3 3

Seventy Nine

in n ii r Mil I Ml I n

The Rainbow

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THE MUSKETEER

STAFF

Jack Whitney Editor-in-Chief

John Doyle Assistant Editorin-Chief

Kenneth Forney Business Manager

Meyer Schneider Assistant Business Manager

BUSINESS STAFF
Morris Marks Miss Bertha Carswell Billy Dunbar

FACULTY ADVISERS
Mr. G. M. Scott Mr. C. M. Etheredge Mr. J. T. Hains

19 3 3

The Rainbow

1933 RAINBOW STAFF

Junior College Academy

Carl Pirkle Editor-in-Chief John C. Bell

J. Willie Levy, II Business Mbnager George L. Fuller

Bertha Carswell Literary Editor Kenneth Forney

Morris Marks Picture Editor John R. Bell

Lewis Sims, Jr... Sports Editor Henry Harbin

John B. Whitney. Jr Military Editor Frank Burnley

Meyer M. Schneider Asst. Editor William R. Dunbar

Kenneth Laird .Asst. Bus. Mgr.

Margaret Hogan Asst. Lit. Editor

fane Nevin Artist

Faculty Committee
Mr. C. H. Mitchell. Chairman Mr. C. A. Royston Mr. A. G. Owens

] 9 3 3

Eighty-One

The Rainbow

m

1933

Eighty-Two

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii

SPORTS

Eighty-Three

The Rainbow

FOOTBALL ROLL, J. C. A.

Anderson Bailie Manager

Prank Burroughs R. E.

Dubose Egleston Q. B.

Edward Harrigal L. H.

Jackie Stephens L. H.

William Brickie F. B.

Henry Kale C.

Tracy Levy L. G.

Isadore Isenberg L. E.

Theodore Caswell L. E.

Lewis Sims R. G.

John Hanson L. E.

Jack Whitney L. G.

\ an Usry

William Bell Q. B.

William Levy R. G.

Kenneth Laird L. T.

Davenport Davidson L. G.

Richard Black R. H.

Hardy Fulghum L. E.

Hardy Fulghum C.

Bayard Culley F. B.

William Force (Captain) R. H.

Cook Barwich C.

James Greene L. T-

Ralph, Deas R. E.

R. T.

ALBERT SIMPSON, Head Coach ROBERT GRESSETTE, Assistant Coach

SCHEDULE 1932

Brew ton-Parker 39 Here Junior College

Carlisle 25 There Junior College

Douglas 35 Here Junior College 6

Belmont Abbey 6 Here Junior College

Citadel Freshmen 7 Here Junior College 6

1933

Eighty-Four

iiiiii I..,..,, ... I...... .

The Rainbow

mill iiiiiiii

Starting out with very hard opposition and a green team, the Junior College
was not able to cope with its more experienced opponents during the first three
games of the season. Nevertheless, the local collegians did absorb a great deal of
experience in football, and showed the fans that the Junior College had a team that
knew how to "take it." After the first three games the locals began to tackle teams
more evenly matched and with much better results.

The first football squad of the Junior College began its career in September
with a preliminary training of two weeks before school opened. The' outlook was
not a cheerful one because of the size and lack of experience of the majority of the
boys, but they went to work with determined hearts to do their best against over-
whelming odds. The schedule that faced them was not one to cause overconfidence
as all the opposing teams were heavier and more experienced.

J. C. A. suffered its first defeat at the hands of a powerful team from Brew-
ton-Parker. The next contest was with Carlisle at Bamberg. This time we had a
chance to win, but a rally during the last half was not enough to bring home the
coveted victory. Following this defeat we met Douglas A. & M., only to be defeated
again. In this game Coach Simpson's boys did score a touchdown, however, and
their spirits were revived somewhat. The next game was a night game with Belmont
Abbey. In this game the Junior College put up a good scrap, only to be defeated
by a 6 to score, due to a streak of hard luck during the last few seconds of the
game. The Augustan's hardest fight was put up in the game with the Citadel Fresh-
men. This was the last game of the season and the boys had more experience and
fight, giving every ounce of it in order to win, only to lose by the heart-breaking
margin of one point. Some rather brilliant plays and strategy were displayed by
our boys during this game. They were improving and gaining the needed confidence.

Although J. C. A. went through its season without winning a game and scoring
only twelve points, that was not so bad for a team new to the game and handicapped
by a lack of experience and teamplay. Here's to a more successful season in 1933.

TV I

..: rJE?

^Krr^Wi

ZEALY

PIERCE

WALKER

MURRAY

PIERCE

1933

Eiglit\Fire

The Rainbow

THE 1932 MUSKETEERS

C. W. (Ike l Sherlock Head Coach

C. A. i Charley I Royston Issistant Coach

Fr^k Pierce. Joe Brlker. Fred Wood Managers

Front Row. Left to Right

(Ins Corley L. C.

Jake Skinner R. G.

Bud Harris L. C.

George Stalling F. B.

Charlie Boyd R. E.

.lohn Yearly Q. B.

Ben Pierce.' H. B.

Lloyd Adams H. B.

['. A. Broadwaer H. B.

Tooty Grady C.

Calvin Leipold L. E.

Second Roic. Left to Right

.lames Plunkett R. T.

George Twiggs L. T.

David Daley L. E.

John Lackman R. T.

Mutt Bearden L. T.

Frank Burnley F. B.

Henry Harbin F. B.

Sam Durden H. B.

Joe Bell C.

Hig Sheehan F. B.

David Hair H. B.

Fritz Fogel H. B.

Rastus Rupert L. G.

Bobby Mills L. E.

Doris Nowell R. E.

Arthur Burroughs L. E.

Francis Tiller R. G.

Third Roic. Left to Right

Guy Toole R. G.

Casper Fulghum L. G.

Curtis Nelson F. B.

Preston Delph Q. B.

John Daley R. G.

J. J. Carswell L. E.

SCHEDLUE

Warrenton 6 Here Musketeers 19

\\ ushington Here Musketeers . 20

Savannah 46 There Musketeers

Bailey 7 Here Musketeers

Madison 24 There Musketeers

Gaffney 32 Here Musketeers

Darlington 7 Here Musketeers 6

Benedictine 33 There Musketeers 6

\niericus Here Musketeers 25

l!i\erside 7 Here Musketeers 7

1933

Eight: Sh

The Rainbow

A. R. G. FOOTBALL, 1932

Looking back over the 1932 football season, we do not find the Academy's
secord of such brilliance as it has been in the past. This was due to the division of
the Junior College and Academv athletics, which weakened both elevens.

Coach Sherlock began the season with green and inexperienced material, most
of them being out for football for the first time. If counting the number of games
won and lost, the season, perhaps, was not a success three wins and one tie to six
lost. But among the few successful games, one stands out above the rest: The
Musketeers met and tied their arch rival, the Riverside Cadets, from Gainesville, Ga.

After three weeks of hard training under a blazing sun, Coaches Sherlock and
Royston presented a strong offensive team to open the season with Warrenton Hi.
The Musketeers won by a margin of 19 to 6. In the next game the Richmond Mus-
keteers continued their victory with a 20-0 win over Washington High School. The
next six games were defeats, but the ninth showed a complete reversal of form, the
Cadets submerging the Americus High School under a 25-0 score.

THE RIVERSIDE GAME

Saturday. November 22, brought to a close the Musketeers' schedule. To win
this game would make the season a success as far as the supporters cared, but before
the game the Cadets were given hardly an outside chance to win. The win on the
preceding Saturday was the best thing that could have happened to the Cadets after six
losses. The Academy took the field on a clear November day, a more determined
bunch of football players than ever. Though the score was tied 7-7, it does not really
tell the story.

In the first half, the light inexperienced Musketeer squad held their heavier
and more experienced opponents 0-0. In the second half, the Cadets were determined
to have this game; but Riverside scored seven points in the third quarter. The
Academy, still determined to win the game, also scored seven points in the last period,
making the score a tie. The whistle blew with Riverside on our one-foot line.

It was a great game for the Academv and drew praise from all who saw it.

1933

Eighty-Seven

The Rainbow

J. ( :. A. BASKETBALL, 1933

BASKETBALL TEAM
Ch xri es Kemp Manager and Player

Captain "Lefty" Force Forward

Frank Burroughs Forward

Edward Harrigal Guard

Frank Mulherin Forward

"Buster" Isenberg Center

Julius Bolgla - Forward

Cook Barwich Guard

Coach Bolton started the season with only ten candidates for the team. Out
of this group of boys he had to pick a team. Though handicapped by the lack of
material, he was able to turn out a very good team.

Junior College made a very favorable showing in the Inter-City League that
was sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. The team made an invasion into Newport, Ten-
nessee to the Southeastern Junior College Tournament. Here the team was defeated
in the first round by Biltmore Junior College. The Junior College did not win
the tournament, but the squad should be commended for its splendid efforts.

19 33

Eighty -Eight

iiiiiiiijiiiiiHiiiiimiini

hi ,i,i,, i, in ,1,111111111.

The Rainbow

A. R. C. BASKETBALL, 1933

With Coach Langston Bolton leading them the A. R. C. squad enjoyed a
fairly successful basketball season.

The team played eighteen games, winning eleven and losing seven. With
Leipold, Bailie, Bearden, Nelson and Bryson leading the attacks, the Musketeers
piled up 602 points to their opponents' 458.

Langston Bolton. Coach

Forward

John H. Bailie (Captain)

Hampton Bryson

Curtis Nelson
Center

David Daly

Frank Pierce

Charles Kemp. Manager

PLAYERS

Guard

Calvin Leipold
"Mutt" Bearden'
John Bell*
A. A. Maryott
Charles Hardy
* Absent from picture.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

A. R.

SCHEDULE

17 Wash ngton Hi 26

21 Faculty 17

22 Warrenton Hi 29

25 Warrenton Hi 26

40 Evans 21

16 Graniteville Hi 11

33 Langley - Bath 9

29 North Augusta 10

62 Ellenton 10

24 Waynesboro 27

18 Washington 58

17 Harlem 18

26 Thompson 23

2 Dealing

47 North Augusta 13

47 Dearing 19

9 Stapleton 21

48 Washington Hi 28

1933

Eighty-Nine

The Raitibow

GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM

Albert Simpson Coach

FORWARDS
{Catherine Bishop
Elizabeth Hutchinson
Caroline Bailie
Evelyn Cadle
Peggy Redd
Emily Brown
Martha Hardin
Nell Wilheit
Mary Copeland
Katherine Gibson

JUMPING CENTERS
Louise Craig
Jaunita Edwards
Mickey Pierce
Becky Guest
Carolyn White
Eugenia Symms

SIDE CENTERS

Ellen Shanahan
Kathryn Davidson
Lois Moses
Geneva Sheridan
Elizabeth Lee

GUARDS
Agnes Heffernan
Sarah Brown
Berdie Ella James
Eleanor Gercke
Mildred Holley
Laura Evans
Alison Ford
Jonnie Mae Witt
Bertha Carswell
Miriam Fullbrigbt
Elizabeth Daniel
Anne W iggins
Josephine Watkins

About forty girls answered to the first call for basketball practice, which
resulted from a petition drawn up by the Junior College Girls who were interested
in Basketball.

The girls showed such interest in the playing that they are assured of a regular
team next season. No games could be played with other schools this year because
most of them had closed their seasons. There were, however, games between the dif
ferent teams formed among themselves and a game with Tubman in which the Junior
College girls were beaten by a narrow margin.

1933

Ninet)

The Rainbow

TRACK SQUAD

Lancston Bolton, Coach

Jimmy Lanier, Manager

Sam Durden (Captain) 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, relay

Henry Harbin (Alt. Captain) 120 yd. low hurdles, pole vault

Kenneth Forney 120 yd. low hurdle, 440 yd. dash

Johnny Speering High jump, relay

John Owens High Jump

James Shanahan Relay

John Lackman Disk, shot put

David Daley Shot put, discus

Johnny Bailie 100 yd. dash, high jump

John Bell Pole vault, broad jump

Bill White Pole vault

Charlie Coleman Discus

George Fuller 440 yd. dash

Bill Kennedy... -- 100 yd. dash

Billy Lewis Broad jump

Bill Kitchens Shot put

Emory Lewis Broad jump

George Daley Broad jump

C. L. Howard 220 yd. dash

Alvin Cooper 100 yd. dash

G. L. "Fritzy" Fogel 440 yd. dash

More interest was taken in track this year than in former times. This was probably due to
the fact that there was no baseball team.

Coach Langston Bolton had only two letter men from last season to build his team around.
Consequently he has had a hard job getting the boys ready and instructing them in the different
events.

There will be only two dual meets before the district meet, which takes place at Monroe.
Georgia on Friday, April 21st, 1933.

1933

\iiirl\-Onc

The Rainbow

GOLF TEAM

Albert Simpson Coach

Frank Mulherin 1

Bootsy Stafford 2

Dick Mulherin 3

Alex Ogilvie 4

Thomas Saul 5

Einile Hummel 6

Frank Doremus 7

George Sancken 8

As this goes to press the team has played only two matches. One of these was with Yale

Univers ty and the other was with Rollins College. Both of these matches were won by the locals.

At present there is a tournament in progress, hot no statement can be made about its (outcome.

There was a great deal of interest manifested in golf this year. Abuot thirty-two reported for the

elimination matches and the number remaining is gradually dwindling down.

The following games have been scheduled and uill be played later on in the season:

Georgia Here and There

Washington Athletic Club Here and There

Columbia Here and There

Furman University Here and There

Emory University Here and There

Paris Island Marines Here and There

tiflmi nmi

1933

1 1 1 lu inn in minimi

Ninety-Two

I I

The Rainbow

muni

TENNIS TOURNAMENT WINNERS
J. C. A. and A. R. C

4.

TENNIS SINGLES TEAM

Jame? Trowbridge
Harry Bell
Calvin Leipold
A. V. Kirsch
Dubose Egleston
J. Adams

TEAM RANKING

TENNIS DOUBLES TEAM

1. Leipold Kirsch

2. Mulherin Saul

3. Lucky Carstarphen

4. Trowbridge Adams

TEAM BANKING

WINNERS OF GIRLS' TOURNAMENT
Katherine Bishop Peggy Redd

TENNIS

Tennis at Richmond Academy was definitely on the boom dining the 1933 season, as was
made evident liy the fact that approximately forty-five students were taking part in the sport.
Keener interest was taken in the Academy and Junior College tournament than at any time in
recent years. The championship was not determined until the last game had been played.

New courts recently built by Mr. Mitchell have stimulated interest, too.

1933

Ninety-Three

The Rainbow

HE STAFF of the 1933 RAINBOW' lakes
this opportunity to thank, jor the graduat-
ing classes of 1933, all who have co-
operated in the particularly difficult task of making
this year's RAINBOW even a moderate success: Mr.
Skinner, who has cheerfully given us of chapel time,
and even of class time, for our pictures; the mem-
bers of the Faculty Committee, Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Royston
an I Mr. Owens, who have pored long over our manu-
script, encouraged our ventures in financing, and worked
nilh us without hope of reward; the students iwho have
had their pictures made promptly and paid their assess-
ments ungrumblingly; and our advertisers who have
stayed with us in spite of hard business years. And the
Staff takes just a \little credit to itself for hours of
writing, classifying and assembling material, and for
more weary hours of trampinglthe pavements and
halls in search of ads and subscriptions.

19 3 3

Ninety Four

The Rainbow

advertisements

i

r) iiiii n hi >

1933

^^^k I'lillH B huh ii i mill

The Rainbow

ilium mm iiidiiBiiimmtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMMHiMMii

= 1 4

1

i:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

| Augusta Sporting Goods |

i

= ;

Company

1

E I

Exclusive Distributors

:

ff

SPALDING AND GOLDSMITH
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT

1 =

Golf and Tennis Supplies -- Fishing Tackle

i

212 EIGHTH STREET PHONE 3280 |

The

National Exchange Bank

of A ugusta

j

Every Banking Facility

for
For Every Banking Need |

I

1

^^^V

MEMBE1
THE FIRS"

I:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

innirii limn i

\ FEDERAL RESERVE

AND
r NATIONAL BANKIN

1 933

SYSTEM
G GROUP

FT~

The Rainbow

Iin rnirii

Ice Cream

Grade A A Milk

Sanckerte

Pasteurized Dairy
Products

THE

JONES FURNITURE

COMPANY

Sylvesters

Established Over Half Century

1010 Broad Street

Phone 2365

Augusta, Georgia

Headquarters for

Young Men's University

Styled Clothes

HATS, SHOES AND
FURNISHINGS

MhllO in, ,

] 933

MMH1II1 Hill

The Rainbow

TELEPHONE 1101

BIO Broad. Sr. Augusta. Ga.

910 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.

II CASH OR CREDIT

' i

Compliments of

H. H. Claussen's
Sons

BAKERY

Phone 2328

Maxwell Bros.
Furniture

Phone 4000

933-935 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

J. WILLIE LEVY CO.

(INCORPORATED)

"Outfitters to College

Boys for

Eighty-Five Years"

MURPHY
STATIONERY CO.

11

=

Graduation and Gift Books, Parker,

H

II

1589

Broad Street

Carter and Sheaffer Fountain Pens.
Kodaks and Films. Pens and Pencils

|

II

AUGUSTA,

GEORGIA 1

Bought Here Engraved Free.

1

720 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

1933

The Rainbow

Sporting Goods Headquarters

BASEBALL BASKET BALL

FOOTBALL TENNIS

AND GOLF SUPPLIES

BOWEN BROS.

HARDWARE

Phone 94' 90S Broad

J. B. WHITE AND
COMPANY

Augusta,

PKoenix Printing
Company

Augusta,

Georgia

Compliments of

MILLS COAL AND
TRANSFER CO.

520 Fenwick Street
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

JOHN J. MILLER AND
COMPANY

"Home Folks Cigar Store*'

Georgia [I Phone 375 754 Broad St.

!! AUGUSTA, GA.

Compliments of

HOTEL RICHMOND

Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

I ii mill

THE

AUGUSTA HERALD

The Only Paper In Many Hoimes,
Tihe One Paper In Most Homes.

Augusta's Best and Most
Progressive Newspaper.

S. H. KRESS AND
COMPANY

SCHOOL SUPPLIES, TOILET GOODS
NOTIONS

5c-10c-25c Store

Broad Street -:- Augusta, Ga.

193 3

The Rainbow

I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;

Why Not Meet
at

|| Qardelle's \

Broad at the Monuinent

I:::::::::::::::::::::::: .

Stark'Empire \

Laundry \

Cleaning Dyeing

PHONE 1811

WILCOX GROCERY
COMPANY

706 BROAD STREET
Phone 3166

Specializing
Fresh Fruits Fancy Vegetables

COMPLIMENTS OF

R. E. ELLIOTT

AND SONS

AUGUSTA,

COMPLIMENTS OF

Citizens & Southern
National Bank

709 Broad St. -:- Augusta, Ga

RICHMOND SPECIALS

(FOR DRILL)
Friendly Five (for Dress)

SAXON CULLUM
SHOE CO.

Where Most A. R. C. Students
Buy Their Shoes.

LOMBARD IRON
WORKS AND SUP. CO.

MACHINERY - SUPPLIES - REPAIRS

GEORGIA || 63 , Eleventh St.

Augusta, Ga. i =

COMPLIMENTS OF

(INCORPORATED)
Broad Street

AUGUSTA, -:- GEORGIA

1933

i i rtmi

The Rainbow

FLEET PHOTO STUDIOS

1024 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA. GA.

J Commercia l Art De part ment

For Newspapers
Letterheads ^
Catalogs
Booklets^

labels vf: vtiARDEN City
Engraving Co.

'"Phone 1886 Augusta.Ga

your Ideas Illustrated. s*

THE PHOENIX PRINTING COMPANY

745 ELLIS STREET AUGUSTA, GA.

1933

::::::==::: :::==

The Rainbow

B ::::;;.;;:::::::=::: :::::::==: +

AUTOGRAPHS ||

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II 11

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193 3

= ; ;:;; == ; =

The Raitibow

AUTOGRAPHS

19 3 3